man
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Amy Segrest
Editor-in-Chief
Richard Armstead
Associate Editor
Susan Russell
Associate Editor
Leslie Braman
Business Manager
Ray Bendall
Organizations Editor
Tammy Catron
Administration Editor
Missy Enflnger
Administration Editor
Tony Morris
Features Editor
Jacquline C. Smith
Advisor
1981 PALLADIUM
Troy State University
Troy, Alabama
Volume 70
Wes LlewelKn
Just a Closer Look . . .
2 Introduction
4 INTRODUCTION
18 FEATURES
60 ATHLETICS
122 GREEKS
178 CAMPUS LIFE
216 ORGANIZATIONS
284 ADMINISTRATION
322 STUDENTS
392 ADVERTISEMENTS
Introduction 3
Jutst A Closer Look . . .
u.x -
The Campus
The People
4 Introduction
Troy State College — established as Troy State
Normal School by the Alabama General Assembly
in 1887. The Alabama Legislature has approved the
following changes in the name: Troy State Normal
College 1893, Troy State Teachers College 1927.
Troy State College 1957, and Troy State University
1967.
Land and the first building for the original
downtown campus and the land for the present site
were provided by the city of Troy. The college was
moved to the present campus in 1930.
The State Board of Education authorized the
College to grant the Bachelors Degree in 1929 and
the Master's Degree in 1956. Presently there are six
schools which consist of Business and Commerce,
Education, Nursing. Arts and Science. Jornalism
and Fine Arts.
Introduction 5
Donation Provides Troy State With Chapel, Four Academic Chairs
Troy — A gift of approximately $4.4 million from the estate of
Brundidge native Anise Johnson Sorrell is providing Troy State University
with a chapel and four academic chairs.
The chapel, to cost approximately $250,000. will be "'a haven for people
of all faiths on campus,"' TSU President Dr. Ralph W. Adams said.
The non-denominational facility will occupy about 2.800 square feet on
a lot adjacent to Wallace Hall and will be used by students, faculty, staff
and campus organizations.
Preliminary plans are being coordinated by the Dothan architectural
firm of Spann. Hall and Ritchie. Bids for the construction work will be let
this winter.
The chapel will be named in honor of Mrs. Sorrell's late husband Jeff, a
native of Saco, who accumulated his wealth through land and timber. At
one time. Sorrell owned 12.000 head of cattle and 35,000 acres of land.
In addition to the chapel. TSU's Board of Trustees has agreed to name
a building on campus in Sorrell's honor. The McCall Hall annex,
connected to the original portion of TSU's science and history building,
will be named Sorrell Hall.
In Mrs. Sorrell's will, it was suggested a portion of the TSU donation
be used for a chapel and to name a building after Sorrell. Adams said.
The Troy State Board of Trustees has obligated $3 million of the TSU
donation to endow academic chairs to be filled by professionals of
national or international repute. Each chair has been endowed with
$750,000 and a goal of $1 million has been set for each fund. Professionals
will be hired on a quarterly or yearly basis.
A chair in journalism has already been filled for fall quarter by
Washington. D.C. columnist and commentator M. Stanton Evans. Evans
is teaching, lecturing and planning guidelines for the chair, and will help
select a name for the chair.
The university has established the first chair in nursing in Alabama. The
chair, one of 10 chairs in nursing in the nation, is named for Mrs. Sorrell
and will be filled by January 1981.
The Adams-Bibby Chair of Free Enterprise has been established in
TSU's School of Business. The chair is named for Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Berry Bibby of Dallas, former Birmingham residents, and Mrs. Bibby's
father. Eason Young Adams. The Bibbys contributed $100,100 to the
chair, bringing the total of the fund to $850,100.
The business chair was the first one established at the university.
Officials anticipate the chair will be filled by the first of next year.
Another chair will be established later in either the School of Education
or the College of Arts and Sciences.
The remaining $1 million of the donation will be placed in an
endowment fund, Adams said. "To be flexible, we didn't want to use all
of the money at once."
The Sorrell donation places Troy State ahead of most universities in the
establishment of chairs, he noted.
"Of the some 3,000 colleges and universities in the country, only about
100 have chairs. And while most schools spend years trying to raise
money for chairs, we have a good start in beginning our own." Adams
said.
He noted that Harvard University has the largest endowment fund —
about $100 Million — in the nation. "The Sorrell donation should grow
from nearly $4.5 million to $10 million or $15 million by the time I leave
Troy State," Adams added.
About $5 million has been deposited in TSU's endowment fund since
Adams became president in 1964.
University Press Release
v f* t.UUIOH
SDttWfSr)llfMHION
6 Introduction
In Memoriamum
Dr. ( .t i aid Ray Mathis —
Dr. Mathiv A I SI I history profes-
sor since l%9. died in April 1 981, after
an extended illness.
Dr. Mathis, 43, wrote several histor
ical books. One of them, 'South Caro-
lina Aristocrat on the Alabama Fron-
tier" was awarded a certificate of com-
mendation by the American Associa-
tion for state and local history.
His last book will be published in
June, which is a collection of Civil War
letters which were turned over to him
by the Historic Chattahoochee Com-
mission.
Dr. Mathis was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, ODK, and
Phi Alpha Theta, a historical society.
He graduated from Birmingham
Southern College with a BS, MS from
Duke University and PhD from the
University of Georgia.
Dr. William Paul Lewis —
Dr. Lewis, a TSU Education and
Psychology professor for 22 years,
died in February 1981 at the age of 61.
A native of Columbus. Ohm. I)r
Lewis joined the faculty in 1959 and
later served as Chairman of the Educa-
tion and Psychology Department
Before coming to TSU, he taught at
Utah State University and served the
United Nations as Superintendent of
the American School in Japan Dr
Lewis also worked with the American
Education Team in the Republic of
Korea.
A graduate of Ohio State and Pea-
body College. Dr. Lewis was a mem-
ber of the National Education Associa-
tion, Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta
Pi.
Mr. Thomas J. Seal —
Thomas Seal, Supervisor of TSU
Quick Copy died December 6, I9K0
His wife said that next to his church
work, working with college students
was the closest thing to his heart.
Mr. Seal was 63 and had worked at
Troy State for 1 1 years. In addition, he
was pastor at the Old Lebanon Baptist
Church located near Troy.
\ I : : //-'vIkCVv/vK
Dr. Gerald Mathis
Dr. William Lewis
Mr. Thomas Seal
Introduction
Just A Closer Look
JUNIOR MISSES
AT TROY STATE
Yolanda Fernandez — Florida 1980
Jodi Julson — North Dakota 1980
Diane Barfield — North Carolina 1980
Eva Carter — Illinois 1980
Diane Arnzen — Idaho 1980
Mariana Ianucci — Michigan 1980
Kristy Grant — Wyoming 1980
Nicole Carrier — Massachusets 1980
Sheri Ashmore — Oregon 1980
Susan Horvath — America's Jr. Miss 1979
Jenise Clark — South Carolina 1979
Jane Barbados — Missouri 1979
Barbara Lawrence — Rhode Island 1979
Tami Kuhn — Iowa 1979
Natalie Baldwin — Kansas 1979
Tamara Nerby — Minnesota 1979
Stacy Krebs — Wisconsin 1979
Kim Chewakin — North Dakota 1979
Becky Redd — Florida 1979
Ginny Haas — Virginia 1979
Linda Little — Georgia 1979
Dione Kennedy — Ohio 1979
Debbie Young — Virginia 1978
Laura Matherly — Nevada 1978
Pamela Rigas — Ohio 1978
Candace White — Indiana 1978
Tammy Bolt — Georgia 1978
Moria Kaye — Tennessee 1978
Carla Charles — New Mexico 1978
Joane Bayus — Ohio 1977
Paula Bergeron — Louisiana 1977
Cindy Wolfe — Maryland 1977
Candie Canoday — Indiana 1977
Delane Ingalls — South Dakota 1977
Angela Medders — Alabama 1977
Sharon Roesel Stark — Alaska 1977
Gayle Walker — Alaska 1976
Denise Ritter — Delaware 1976
Judy Campbell — Alabama 1976
Kelly Yost — Montana 1976
Yvonne Albee — Kansas 1976
Lisa Cloutier — Louisiana 1976
Sue Horvath
America's Jr. Miss 1979
8 JrMiss
Jr. Miss M much more than .1 pageant — 11
is, m essence, a reeling, .1 wa\ ol life, 1 program
dedicated u> recognitkM ol the achievements and
unbitioni ol America's youth With the
ICCepUace of hei title I Ji Miss assumes the
retpotuibilh) oi representing the Bnes) ol her
generation Superlative is bv no means her
description She is ■ representative, tad as such
displays her taJents. values, and attitudes in a wav
most beneficial to her generation, socictv . and
sell However, the personal growth and human
interaction, primarj goals ot the Jr Miss
program, would be nonexistent it not lor the
support and encouragement ol the people who
believe in us. people who recogni/e tomorrow's
leaders in todav s vouth lro\ State I mversitv is
such an entity. Fof the support, mental
enrichment, and emotional development, this
institution has given us. I rov State, we oiler our
futures. A bright and beautiful pledge to be all
that Jr. Miss stands for — representatives of the
best.
Sue Horvath
:ow 1: Sue Horvath. Kristy Grant. Paula Bergeron. Mariana Iaanucci. Ginny Haas. Beck) Redd.
)ebra Young. Eva Carter. Row 2: Shari Roesel Stark. Shari Ashmore. Bobbie Laurence. Jodi lulson,
'am Rigas, Diana Arnzen, Yolanda Fernandez.
Jr M
SGA President Takes Job With Governor,
Vice-President Assumes Duties
Alot of excitement and sad-
ness were main events in the
SGA this year. Lamar Higgins,
Troy State's first black SGA
president resigned his post and
took a job with the the gov-
ernor's office in Montgomery.
Lamar, a political science
major, did his internship last
Spring at the governor's office
where he served as a liasion
between James' executive
branch and the state Legisla-
ture.
In 1978, Higgins ran the TSU
campaign for gubernatorial
candidate, Fob James.
As of January 13, 1981,
Vice-President Richard Dean,
a computer science/math ma-
jor from Montgomery, Alaba-
ma will assume his duties.
To Lamar, Congratulations
and good luck; to Richard, our
total support is behind you. We
are proud to boast of the
accomplishments of both.
Hi •
Mi
10 Introduction
THE
ARTS:
Throughout the ages man has sought all
sorts of means for expressing himself
Today, sociologists sas th.it despite the
fact that we are so highK technically adv-
anced and enjoy privileges never im-
agined b\ an\ previous soeietv. vac ate
suffering from an inward decline perhaps
as dangerous as any natural earthquake
or financial depression, and possibly just
as capable of destroying us.
As man seeks ways to fill the void, he
often finds, strangely enough, that the
more he gives of himself, the smaller the
vacuum becomes, ironically, as mankind
finds new ways to express himself indi-
vidually, the quest for self-fulfillment is
attained.
So it is with art. The artist has the
advantage of being able to express him-
self in his work. At this university. Kilby
Hall has long been the setting for many
inspirational works of art. There is some-
thing about the tired, old structure that is
reminiscent of past achievements. The
crumbling stucco walls seem to beg the
best of those of us who are seeking to
give, to receive.
\no*e left: Jason Davis' ■surrealistic stvlc is seen
here in this dragon sculpture.
Left: David L.tnter v. ho ejil«wdM»«al «>uUUad-
ing pieces in the J Art h\hi
"best of shov
Introduction 1 1
Sound of the South . . .
Past and Present.
This year's homecoming activities included
the first annual "Alumni Band" which was
sponsored by Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa
Kappa Psi. The band was made up of past
members of the Sound of the South. Jim
Rolling, the original announcer for TSU bands,
returned to announce the half-time show and
Bruce Smiley served as Drum Major. Nearly
100 Alumni participated in the return of the
"Sound". While performing, students in the
stands could be heard saying "When Dr. Long
teaches, you don't forget!", and the alumni
band members confirmed that fact through
their outstanding performance! To the Sound,
we anxiously await your next performance.
12 Introduction
Displays convey
the true message
>
Homecoming always gives dorms and
fraternities their chance to convey their
message to the opponent that year. Below is a
sample of those messages. Theta Chi clearly
wants to ring Tennessee Tech's neck while
Hamil Hall calls on Kermit to mop them up
and Tau Kappa Epsilon has the Eagles for a
Saturday evening roast. Hamil Hall was
awarded first place for Best On-Campus
Display while Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternin
was awarded Best Off-Campus Display and
IFC and Alumni Yard Display. Congratulations
to both groups and to the students who worked
long hard hours on them.
Introduction 1:
Standard Chemical Company,
Franklin's Destroyed by Fire
No more daytime meals or
nighttime dances will be made
by the faithful customers of
Franklin's and Standard. A 2-
hour fire on May 5, proved to
be the end of both these
businesses. Smoke was spot-
ted coming from between
Franklin's and Standard at ab-
out 8:45 p.m., half an hour af-
ter the delicatessen had closed
and before the Standard was
open. Seven fire trucks
answered the call, but both
businesses suffered total loss.
All across campus the next
day students could be heard re-
miniscing the great sandwiches
Franklin's served and the good
times they had dancing at Stan-
dard. Standard and Franklin's
are gone, but the memories and
experiences which people
shared will live on forever.
14 Introduction
Atlanta Killings Produce A Response
From Concerned TSU Students
The SGA sponsored an
"Atlanta Children's Day"
April 21, 1981. All students
were encouraged to wear green
ribbons to remember the vic-
tims.
A program was held in the
Adams Center Ballroom with
President Ralph Adams giving
his comments and Rev.
Samuel Walker as guest speak-
er. The TSU Gospel Choir
sang and Carolin Crawford
read scripture.
A ceremony was held in
Bibb Braves Quad, as pic-
tured, where concerned stu-
dents tied green ribbons
around a tree in hopes that the
killer would soon be caught
and all other children would be
safe.
Students and instructors
alike could be seen all over
campus during this time wear-
ing green ribbons showing
their concern for the Atlanta
victims.
Introduction I*
Just A Closer Look
Wes Llewellyn
16 Introduction
Troy State University is a
campus of many scenes which
are looked upon but never
actually seen. Perhaps each
individual should stop and take
'Just A Close Look' at our
buildings, trees, and
automobiles, but most
important, at the students who
make Troy State ALABAMA'S
MOST EXCITING
CAMPUS!!!
Introdi
18 Features
Featun
THE
CHILDRENS'
HOUR
22 Play
Cast
Peggy Rogers — Terry Campbell
Catherine — Arnessa Thomas
Lois Fisher — Sheila Parker
Mrs. Lily Mortar — Susan Powell
Evelyn Munn — Debbie Pyfrom
Helen Burton — Claudia Burton
Rosalie Wells — Abbie Lipton
Janet — Belinda Wright
Mary Tilford — Barbara Laurence
Karen Wright — Carls Charles
Martha Dobie — Diane Burch
Dr. Joseph Cardin — Bruce Miller
Agatha — Krisly Grant
Amelia Tilford — Margaret Rushing
Grocery Boy — Stimp Moore
23
26 Mr. Fingers
Directed by Dr. David Dye
( \SI
Martin Dysart David Klein
Alan Strang Bob ( !aso
Dora Strang Krift) (nam
Frank Strang Stimp Moore
Hester Saloman Dianne Hureh
Jill Mason Barbara Lawrence
Harry Dalton Bruce Miller
Horseman Steve Fritz
Nurse Claudia Burton
Nugget Jerry Simmons
Horses Steve Fritz
Jamie Helms
Glen Howard
Tony McGuire
X
A
CHRISTOPHER CROSS
"RIDES LIKE THE WIND
?>
AT TROY STATE
\
0
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•
28 Big Name
Eddie Keith
FEBRUARY 2, 1981
Photos by Lloyd Husley
Big Name 29
30 Big Name
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EVERYBODY, EVERYWHERE
UiUASEL_
REAUY!
32 Homecoming
LOVES A PARADE!
Homecoming 33
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34 Homecoming
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REMEMBERING HOMECOMING 1980
ABOVE: The queen and her court. RIGHT: President
Adams and Homecoming Queen Pam Rigas.
36 Homecoming
LEFT: Queen Pam Rigas and escort Lamar Higgins.
BOTTOM LEFT: 1st Runner-up Tammy Tase and
escort Gil Robinson. MIDDLE: 2nd Runner-up Rudee
Kritakara and escort Greg Estes. BELOW: 3rd Run-
ner-up Joy Farmer and escort Scott Jacobs.
REMEMBERING HOMECOMING 1980
Homecoming 37
An Opera Workshop
Presentation
Phillip Kelley —
Director
May 14 and 16
Public Poet (Haij) Paul R. McNeeley
Marsinah, Daughter Moira Kaye
The Caliph Terre Johnson
Lalume, Wife of Wazir Mai \ ( oilier
The Wazir of Police David Watson
Omar, Advisor to the Caliph David Klein
Jawan. Master Brigand Bob ( isi>
Chief Policeman Joe Wingard
First Princess of Ababu Tonia Kirkland
Second Princess of Ababu Suzie Amnions
Third Princess of Ababu Claudia Bunon
Princess Zubbediya of Damascus Jill Smiley
Avah to Princess Zubbediya Susan Woodbury
First Slave Girl Marcie lay lor
Second Slave Girl Juaneysa Wilkms
Third Slave Girl Margaret Rushing
Fourth Slave Girl Rudee Kritakara
Princess Samans of Bangalore . . . Barbara Lawrence
The Bangle Man Mike Russell
Hassan-Benn and First Guard Vincent Bonman
First Beggar and Informer Cecil Yancey
Second Beggar and Male Servant Doc Kirhy
Third Beggar Bruce Hall
Herald and Prosecutor Glen Howard
First Silk Merchant Kelly Austin
Second Silk Merchant Debbie Cnbb
Pearl Merchant Jerry Thrash
Widow Yussef and Pot Merchant Susan Powell
CAST
Argan David Klein
Beline Dianne Burch
Margaret Pyfrom Rushing
Angeligue Debbie Pyfrom
Claudie Burton
Louison Janie Barbata
Baralde Bo Henderson
Cleante Bruce Miller
Doctor Diafoirus Glen Howard
Thomas Diafoirus Stimp Moore
Doctor Purgon Tim Deagan
Monsieur Fleurant Bob Caso
Monsieur Bonnefoi Jerry Simmons
Toinette Susan Powell
Directed by . . . Dr. David Dye
40 Play
•
J(di&& £TrtH/s Otates
— Jfrlotra/ tf&uf&
42 MissTSU
On April 2, 1981. Miss Moira Kaye was crowned
Miss Troy State University. The daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Stephen Kaye, Moira is a junior from Oak
Ridge. Tennessee. She was sponsored by Kappa
Delta sorority.
Miss M
Pat Griffin
Candie Cannaday
Wanda Gillman
TOP TEN FINALISTS
Juaneysa Wilkins
Moira Kaye
44 MissTSU
Diane Barfield
Kim Gignilliat
TOP TEN FINALISTS
Dawn Humphrey
Yolanda Ferndandez
FSL 45
EXPRESSIONS
REFLECT
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Mivv TSU 47
48 MissTSU
TSU 49
DARYL HALL
AND
JOHN OATES
LIVE IN CONCERT
50 Big Name
Presenting . . .
WHO'S WHO
In
American Colleges
And
Universities
Since 1934. WHO'S WHO AMONG Ml DENTS IN AMI K
[CAN UNlVKKsriin s \\D( Di i i 01 Shu fathered the aim
of higher education by rewarding and recognizing individual
academic excellence on a national level.
As is the procedure at most colleges and universities. I rm
State's WHO'S WHO recipients ait selected for nomination by
their faculty members. The nominees are then selected by a com-
mittee from the administration, and faculty members from all de-
partments and schools on the Troy State campus. In making the
selections, the committee considers those upperclassmen and
graduate students whose academic standing, participation in cxtta
curricular activities, community services, and potential for future
achievement are above average.
By participating in this program, T.S.U. joined over 1, 300 institu-
tions of higher learning across the country who nominate each year
for WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNI-
VERSITIES AND COLLEGES.
T.S.U.'s quota for the 1980-81 academic year was 4H students
LAMAR POWELL HIGGINS
Argonauts, TSU Gospel Choir, SGA,
Pres., Vice-Pres., Senator, University
Comm., I.F.C.. Alpha Phi Alpha, Histo-
rian, Sec., Vice-Pres., Pres., Member of
Alabama Guarenteed Student Loan Author-
ity Board.
ROBERT LEWIS JORDAN
Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta
Beta Beta, Gamma Beta Phi, Mortar Board.
Vice-Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta
Sigma, ISCO, Baptist Student Union, Pres.
and Alabama Vice-pres.; Football. Track.
Summer Missionary.
TANYA JOY PARISH
Sigma Tau Delta. Vice-pres.: Phi Alpha
Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Gamma Beta
Phi. Student National Education Assoc.. T-
Club, Challenge Life. Volleyball.
Unavailable
For
Photos
JAMES RONALD PINKARD
Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Advisory
Council, Chief Justice of SGA, I.F.C. sec;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres.; Outstanding
Young Man of America.
TINA MARIE STEPHENSON
SGA senator, Panhellenic. Phi Mu, pres.;
Delta Chi Sweetheart and Little Sister,
Young Republicans, Coordinator for Cystic
Fibrosis and Project Hope.
PATSY K. TROUTNER
Gamma Beta Phi, Assoc, of Nursing Stu-
dents, 2nd vice-pres.; Educational Re-
sources Comm.. Nursing Curriculum and
Evaluations Comm., Vice-pres. of Nursing
Class.
TAMMY LOUISE WHIGHAM
Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Tau Delta, pres.; Phi
Alpha Theta, sec; Mortar Board, Omicron
Delta Kappa, Gamma Beta Phi. Alpha Lamb-
da Delta, pres. and Jr. Advisor, French Club.
Pres.; SGA Justice, Traffic Appeals Comm..
Ingall's Award Comm., Phi Eta Sigma Oxford
Scholar.
JENNIFER MARIE WORKUM
Gamma Beta Phi. Kappa Delta Pi. Coun-
cil for Exceptional Children. Tau Beta Sig-
ma. Dist. Coord, and Vice-Pres.; House
Council. Flag Corps.
Who's Who 31
CHERYL K. ADAMS
Gamma Beta Phi, Assoc, of Nursing
Students; Pres., Costume Comm.
"Orpheus and the Underworld"; School of
Nursing Soph. Class Pres. AANS State
Conv.; Resolutions Comm.; Faculty
Comm.; Search Comm.; Co-chairman
Blood Pressure Clinic; Phi Theta Kappa
LORRAINE MARIE BLOETH
Alpha Lambda Delta; News Editor, Gam-
ma Beta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau
Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Catholic Campus
Minestry Assoc; Panhellenic; Treas.,
Alpha Delta Pi; Senior Panhellenic, Public
Relations and Scholarship, The Trop; Fea-
tures Editor.
WHO'S WHO
In
American
Colleges
And
Universities
KENNETH HAROLD BORLAND
Alpha Lambda Delta; Treas. ; Phi Kap-
pa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Beta Phi;
Student Computer Programers.
BEVERLY JEAN BOSS
Student National Ed. Assoc; Catholic
Campus Ministry; Kappa Delta; Chaplain/
Standards; Delta Kappa Epsilon Little
Sester; President, Cheerleaders.
CHARLES RANDALL BRADLEY
Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Beta Phi;
Mortar Board; Pres., Kappa Delta Phi;
Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha Sino-
fonia; Secretary, Music Ed. National Conf. ;
Baptist Student Union, Rejoice Christian
Ensemble, Madrigal Singers, Collegiates;
Pres., "Help, Help, The Globolinkes";
"Orpheus In The Underworld", and "Oka-
lahoma."
52 Who's Who
4 1 «S V^-^,
a
k ^^t'
L # <
^^Hl ^-> i
^^r^^
1
1 '■
i
F - u*
TAMMY BURKS
Gamma Beta Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Angel
Flight; Delta Kappa Epsilon Little Sister;
Secre., Student Newspaper; Advertising
Manag.; Majorette; Miss Venus and Miss
TSU Contestants; Junior Miss Pageant
Judge; Homecoming Contestant; "Little
Angel".
JONI ELIZEBETH CHR1STENSEN
Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Beta Phi,
V.P., Local Honor Soc. of Nursing; Mortar
Board; Historian, Phi Eta Sigma, TSU
Assoc. Student Nurses; 1st V.P. Angel
Flight; Comander; Hamil Hall House
Council.
STEPHEN GAY CLIFTON
Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa;
Mortar Board; Gamma Beta Phi; Parlia-
mentarian, Phi Mu Alpha Sinofina; Pres.,
Kappa Delta Pi; Episcopal Campus Min-
istry; Pres., Collegiate Singers; Madgigal
Singers; "Help, Help the Globolinks",
"Orpheus In The Underworld"; Phi Kap-
pa Theta; Sec. and V.P., Handel Society
of Savannah.
WHO'S WHO
In
American
Colleges
And
Universities
FRANK JAMES COLBERT. JR.
Gamma Beta Phi,; Phi Alpha Theta;
Arnold Air Society; Deputy Commander,
Baptist Student Union; Editor-in-Chief.
Scholar's Ribbon; Outstanding Leadership
Award.
NORA ANN COLEE
Sigma Delta Chi; Angel Flight; Area Vice-
Commander; Assis. Dir. of Pace HaJI; Phi
Mu, Secretary; Tropolitan; Business Man-
ager, Prop Mistress, "Scapino". Outstand-
ing Angel Right Officer.
Who's Who 53
ELIZABETH ANN DALRYMPLE
Sigma Tau Delta, Sec.-Treas.; Kappa Del-
ta Pi, Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Alpha, Theta,
Honors' Day Recipient.
RICHARD CARY DEAN, JR.
Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta,
Computer Science Club, Vice-Pres. and
Pres. of SGA, House Council, Catholic
Campus Ministry.
WHO'S WHO
In
American
Colleges
And
Universities
JOY LYNN FARMER
Mortar Board, Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha
Lambda Delta, Vice-pres; Phi Eta Sigma,
Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi,
Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight, SGA,
Challenge Life, Panhellenic, Sec; Kappa
Delta, Pres. and Editor; Delta Chi Little
Sister; University Dancers, pres.; Home-
coming Finalist 1979, 3rd Runner-up
Homecoming Queen 1980.
JEANNIE CATHERINE HARDWICK
Gamma Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, vice-
pres.; Band, Collegiate Singers, Madrigal
Singers, TSU Opera Workshop.
GEORGE RANDOLPH JEFFERY
Gamma Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Music
Educators National Conference, Phi Mu
Alpha, Sec.-Treas. of 1979 Pledge Class,
Student National Education Assoc, Band,
Trombone Choir, Collegiate Singers, Sigma
Alpha Iota Sweetheart.
54 Who's Who
KENNETH PAUL JESSEN
Gamma Beta Phi, Argonauts, SGA,
I.F.C., Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Mu Big
Brother and Sweetheart, Stage craft.
JOSEPH CLAYTON JONES
Omicron Delta Kappa, pres.; Mortar
Board, Gamma Beta Phi, Argonauts, SGA
vice-pres. and senator, University Reten-
tion Comm., Challenge Life, I.F.C., Delta
Chi, Kappa Delta Big Brother, Track and
Field.
MOIRA ALICE KAYE
Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Beta
Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta
Chi, Trojan Trackettes, Catholic Campus
Ministry, Kappa Delta, treas,; Miss
Venus, Collegiate Singers, University
Dancers, Miss TSU 1980 1st Runner-up,
Miss Homecoming Finalist. Miss TSU
1981.
WHO'S WHO
In
American
Colleges
and
Universities
TERA JANE KIRKHAM
Gamma Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota,
Editor; Music Educators' National Confer-
ence, Angel Flight, Band, Collegiate Sing-
ers, opera orchestra.
ANITA KAY KIRKLAND
Mortar Board, editor; Phi Kappa Phi. Phi
Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda
Delta, Gamma Beta Phi, Sigma Delta Chi,
Trop. reporter, news editor and asst. editor;
Jess Jordan Journalism Scholarship, Alaba-
ma Women's Press Assoc. Scholarship.
Who's Who 55
TONI GAYLE LUKER
Gamma Beta Phi; Sigma Delta Chi Tau
Beta Sigma; Alpha Gamma Delta, Public
Relations; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister;
Head Majorette.
WILLIAM FRANK McCLELLAN
Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa;
Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Beta Phi;
Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Kappa Psi; Argo-
nauts; S.G.A. Senator; IFC, Reps, and
Sec; Lambda Chi Alpha, Scholarship
Chairman, Sports Chair., Sgt. at Arms,
Eexcutive Comm. ; Alpha Gamma Delta Big
Brother, Basketball Coach; Sound of the
South Band; Tutor for Computer & Inf. Sci-
ence Dept.
WHO'S WHO
In
American
Colleges
and
Universities
TIMOTHY JON MAGEE
Gamma Beta Phi; Delta Sigma Pi; Stu-
dent Advisory Council; Pres., Delta Sig-
ma Pi, V.P., Pledge Education, Judiciary
Comm. Chair., Nominations Comm.,
Publicity Comm. Chair., Miller Reclama-
tion Comm. Chair. Delegate to 1980
Southeast Region Area Conf.; Delegate
to Bi-Annual Grand Chapter Congress,
Alternate Delegate to Southeast Regional
Conf.
ANGELA JO MEDDERS
Gamma Beta Phi; Assoc, for Childhood
Ed. ; Baptist Student Union; Challenge Life;
Panhellenic Council Delegate; Alpha Gam-
ma Delta, Ritual Chairman and Song
Leader; Delta Chi White Carnation Girl
LINDA ANN MONEYMAKER
Gamma Beta Phi; Student Assoc, for Ser-
■ vice; Student Assoc, of Social Work; "T"
Club; Member of Gardner House Council;
Student Dir. of Gardner hall; Lady Trojan
Volleyball Team.
56 Who's Who
MARTHA LYNN MOON
Gamma Beta Phi; T.S.U. HPKR Club.
Pres., Publicity Chairman; SNhA; Ala.
Assoc, for H PER, St. Member at Large Stu-
dent Chairman; Lady Trojans Basketball
Team; Student Representative to Ala. Spe-
cial Olympics Comm.; Emcee of Ala. Maid
of Cotton Pageant
JACQUELINE (HEIDI) H. MOORE
Gamma Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Omic-
ron Delta Kappa; Alpha Psi Omega, Histor-
ian; Angel Flight, Comptroller, Hostess
Chairman; Phi Mu, Public Relations Dir.,
Pledge Class Chaplain, Chapter Chaplain;
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Little Sister and
Sweetheart; Miss T.S.U. ; Lead in: "The
Damnation of Theron Ware", "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream:, "Antigone", and "The
Rainmaker". Whos Who Among Students
in Amer. Colleges and Universitites.
JOHN DANIEL MORRISON
Phi Kappa Phi, Co-V.P.; Mortar
Board; Beta Beta Beta, Sec; Alpha
Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta
Omicron Chi; Catholic Campus Ministry;
WHO'S WHO
In
American
Colleges
and
Universities
PAMELA HELEAN RIGAS
Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma
Chi Little Sister; Univ. Track Team; Univ.
Dancers, V.P.; Homecoming Queen. Miss
Alabama-USA.
AMY DENISE SEGREST
Delta Sigma PI, Publicity Chairm.. Newslet-
ter Corresp., Nomination Comm.; Angel
Flight. Area-H Public Affairs Officer. Din-
ing-Out Comm.. Military Ball Comm..
Hostess; Palladium Editor. Assoc. Editor:
Publications Board Member.
Whos Who 57
E.J. ELTON SMITH
Phi Alpha Theta, Vice-pres. and Sec;
Gamma Beta Phi, Sec; Mortar Board,
Omicron Delta Kappa, Modern Language
Club, Argonauts, treas.; House Council,
Wesley Foundation, Trop, Band, Collegiate
Singers.
MELVA VIRGINIA SORRELLS
Gamma Beta Phi, Music Educators'
National Conference, Sigma Alpha Iota,
Treas. ; Student National Education Assoc. ;
Band, "Help! Help! The Globolinks," Stu-
dent Affairs Comm.
WHO'S WHO
In
American
Colleges
And
Universities
SHERYL SPRADLING
Phi Alpha Theta, pres. and sec; Gam-
ma Beta Phi, Angel Flight, Wesley Fel-
lowship, Kappa Delta, Guard; Miss TSU
contestant, Homecoming Queen Candi-
date, Collegiate Singers, Lead in "Winter
Harvest," America's Outstanding
Names and Faces.
SHARON ROESEL STARK
Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Beta Phi, Phi
Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, French Club,
Student Computer Club, ISCO, Part in
"The Damnation of Theron Ware," Trojan
Little Theatre.
TAMARA ANN TASE
Sigma Delta Chi, Angel Flight, Catholic
Campus Ministry, Challenge Life, Panhel-
lehic, Alpha Gamma Delta, pres. ; Pi Kappa
Phi Little Sister and Sweetheart, WTSU-
TV, Homecoming Queen 1st Runner-up,
Miss Venus.
58 Who's Who
SABR1NA JANK WARD
Alpha Lambda Delta, treas.; Phi Eta Sig-
ma, Gamma Beta Phi, Beta Beta Beta, Delta
Omieron Chi, vice-pres.; Chi Omega.
KIM ELIZABETH WILKINSON
Mortar Board, Omieron Delta Kappa,
Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delia,
Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Music
Educations National Conference, BSU.
Madrigals, Rejoice, Part in "Orpheus in the
Underworld", Outstanding Junior in
Education.
SHEREE SMITH WILDER
Omieron Delta Kappa, Sigma Alpha
Iota, Assoc, of Nursing Students, Angel
Flight, Chi Alpha, pres.; Challenge Life,
Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Chi White
Carnation Girl, Collegiate Singers, Mad-
rigal Singers, Rejoice, Trinity.
WHO'S WHO
In
American
Colleges
And
Universities
DIANE DANIEL WILLISON
Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, vice-
pres.; Phi Alpha Theta, SNEA, ACE.
NARETHA WHITLEY
Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, his-
torian; Tau Beta Sigma, Arnold Air, Student
Director at Cowart Hall, Alpha Kappa
Alpha, Band. ROTC.
Who's Who 59
60 Athletics
ATHLETICS
This is Tom Ensey's second year as
TSU's Sports Information Director. His
list of responsibilities is endless but it's
obvious he enjoys his work. A graduate
of the University of Alabama with a
BA in English, Tom Ensey compiles,
edits, and distributes all sports related
publications. He also is in charge of
running the press box and press row,
compiling stats, and sending out press
releases. For Ensey public relations is
the name of the game.
62 Sports Preview
An Active member of the University
and local community, Robert Stewart
was named TSU's athletic director in
August, 1974. Upon taking command of
the program, he set forth to make it
competitive on every level. Stewart
takes an active role in the Gulf South
Conference and NAIA District 27. He
is a member of NAIA District 27
Executive Committee and is currently
chairman of the GSC's Athletic
\. >#■£ Director's Committee.
Juisi a closer look
Director of Athletics
Robert Stewart
Secretar>
Harriel Pin
Sports Information
Tom Ensey
Secretary
Debbie Mens
Men's Sport
Head Football Coach
Charlie Bradshav.
Assistants
James Berryman
Robert Maddox
Jim Tompkins
Vic King
Lee Snyder
Jim Addison
Bubba Helton
Barry Hamilton
Eddie Rohrbaugh
Steve Mitchell
Head Basketball Coach
Wes Bi/ilha
Assistant
David Felix
Head Track Coach
Rick Stetson
Assistant
Charles Oliver
Head Baseball Coach
Chase Riddle
Assistants
George "Buster" Bergstrom
Gene Dews
Head Golf Coach
Mike Griffin
Women's Sports
Head Golf Coach
Nancy Gregorius
Head Volleyball & Track Coach
Ginger Sprague
Assistant
Charles Oliver
Coordinator of Women's Sports &
Head Basketball Coach
Joyce Sorrell
Assistant
John Ellerbee
Intramural Coordinator
Pat Archer
Cheerleader Ad\is<»r
Ron Pierce
Voice of TSl Sports
Ralph Black
Sports Prcvieu M
(7* A Winning Season
64 Football
CHARLIE
Head Coach Gives Team
that Special Quality
Entering his fifth year at Troy State and
his 27th in the coaching profession is
Charlie Bradshaw, one of the most re-
spected men in the collegiate coaching
ranks. Under his direction the Trojans
have averaged over seven wins per sea-
son, six of them against Gulf South Con-
ference opponents. Bradshaw's winning
percentage at the TSU helm is an im-
pressive .705.
Born in Clio, Bradshaw grew up in
Montgomery and attended Lanier High
School. In 1942, he entered the Universi-
ty of Kentucky where he played offensive
line under Wildcat football coach Paul
"Bear" Bryant.
Bradshaw's four-year college career
was interrupted for 35 months by World
War II. After receiving his discharge
from the Marines in 1945, he returned to
UK.
In 1949 he received his bachelor's de-
gree from Kentucky. The next year, he
completed requirements for a master's
degree. At that time, he launched his
coaching career at Lanier High.
Bradshaw spent four years at Lanier
before returning to Kentucky as an assis-
tant to Bryant in 1954. Four years later,
he followed Bryant to the University of
Alabama.
Bradshaw remained at Alabama un-
til 1963, when he was called back to Ken-
tucky as head coach. Bradshaw served as
Kentucky's head man from 1963 to 1969.
BRADSHAW
He resigned his position at Kentucky in
1969 and during the following four years,
he served on the coaching staffs at Texas
A&M and Vanderbilt. In 1973, he step-
ped out of the coaching ranks and entered
private business
Bradshaw and his family came to Troy
in 1975. We here at Troy State are proud
to have such a distinguished individual in
our athletic program.
"We're optimistic yet realistic
about the season," said Bradshaw.
'Reach out and touch someone" — Winter Recruiting
Football 65
Behind the Scenes Action
just a closer look
Trainers and managers
provide skilled assistance
The TSU Athletic Training Staff is re-
sponsible for the care and prevention of
injuries sustained by athletes at Troy
State University. These responsiblities
include everything from setting up diets,
administering physical therapy and re-
habilitation exercises, taping, as well as
conditioning programs to help prevent in-
juries.
The staff works throughout the school
year traveling and administering help to
all of our athletic teams. Our staff also
assists Charles Henderson highschool
during the fall. With the help of local
team doctors, Dr. Jerri Beck and Dr.
Merrill Barron, the entire health center
staff of nurses and Dr. Jim Audrews of
the Hughston Orthopedic Clinic, we feel
the TSU athletes get as excellent medical
aid.
Front row: Anne Marie Wendel, James
Brantley, Jerri Wright, Back row:
Richard Piny an, Ross Phillips, James
Pie, Gary Briggs (head athletic trainer),
Laura Pierce.
Managers like David Retherford keep
lockers neat.
66 Football
:
Above: The 1980 Senior Team Members
Front Row: Randy Eberhart, Center;
David Talley, Offensive Guard: Charlie
Bradshaw, Head Coach; Larry Washing-
ton, Linebacker; Harris Spencer, Safety.
Back Row: Mike Quinn, Punter; Gerald
Hill, Defensive Tackle; Kenny Craik, De-
fensive End; Willie Tullis, Quarterback:
Jessie Wallace, Noseguard; Sherman
Wilkinson, Cornerback; Marion Brown.
Split End.
Left: Trojan Hostesses are a group of
ladies who dedicate their support to the
Trojan Football Team. Their duties in-
clude hosting a reception for recruits,
players, and their families, giving cam-
pus tours to recriut prospects, and host-
ing recruits during football games.
Front row: Kim Simpson, Pam Cochran,
Patty Hall, Genie Hinson, Tyanna Jones.
Back row: Patti Parker, Perianne
Fiveash, Cynthia Smoke, Cynthia
Brown, Tina DeLaigle . Cynthia
McClain. Not pictured: Chris McCarthy,
Tonia Kirkland, Glorianne Vines, Judy
Maxwell, Janet Ward.
Football 67
Hey, What Can We Say . . .
TEXAS A&I
The season's opener was a hot one.
The glaring sun of the Texas prairie ex-
hausted both teams in a hurry, but Troy
State pulled out a 14-6 win over the Jave-
linas of Texas A&I to avenge last year's
7-6 opening home loss to the Kingsville
team.
Defensively, the Trojans weakened at
times, but broke only once as the Javeli-
nas drove deep into TSU territory on
three occassions. They were stopped
short of the goal line each time. Sherman
Wilkinson disappointed the Javs by
blocking a 36 yard field goal attempt,
thus ending another scoring threat.
Troy's offense sagged in the first half as
pass protection failed repeatedly making
the situation even more difficult for Quar-
terback Willie Tullis, but some big plays
were still made. One such play was a
picture-perfect pass from Tullis to Kevin
Murdock that resulted in a 45 yard gain
and a touch down.
The Trojans only gained 75 yards pas-
sing, out of 11 attempts, 4 were com-
pleted with 1 interception. 172 yards were
gained on the ground with tailback
Anthony Fowlkes heading up the ground
attack.
With this victory, the Trojans headed
back home to prepare for the next week's
game with the University of Tennessee-
Martin.
A Family Affair
TENNESSEE-MARTIN
In the first home game of the season,
Troy State rolled over Term. -Martin with
a score of 38-0, gaining their second win
of the year and the first Gulf South Con-
ference contest.
The TSU offense gained an exceptional
425 yards, while the defense held Tennes-
see-Martin to 101 yards rushing and 57
yards passing.
Quarterback Willie Tullis completed 10
of 13 passes for 235 yards and three
touchdowns. Freshman Troy Brown led
the rushers with six carries and a yardage
gain of 55 yards. Kevin Murdock, ajunior
split end, had another good game, taking
in a 73 yard play on the first snap of the
second half. Murdock led receivers with
three passes and 114 yards.
The Trojans were terrific defensively,
intercepting four passes from three diffe-
a
rent quarterbacks. Junior linebacker
Steve Stringfellow picked off two passes,
had three tackles and one assist. Sherman
Wilkinson intercepted his second pass of
the season and ran it back 47 yards to set
up another TSU touchdown. The fourth
interception was made by Emmett
Bright. The "Family", the name taken on
by the Trojan defense this year, has cer-
tainly proved to be the correct identifica-
tion for these super guys. Having had a
rather impressive win at home the troop
began to look ahead to their match up
with Nicholh State with confidence of a
winning season.
"I hope we can sell our kids on the Chal-
lenge that Nicholls State presents," —
Bradshaw.
NICHOLLS STATE
Even though Troy had traditionally
had trouble on the Colonels' home field,
the Trojans entered game #3 remember-
ing that a Charlie Bradshaw TSU team
had never lost to Nicholls State. In Thibl-
daux, Louisiana, Cajun Country, two
teams battled it out. One with a 2-0 record
and the other with a 1-2.
68 Football
Careful to stress Nicholls' famed pas-
sing game Coach Bradshaw had warned
that they would throw fifty percent of the
time. There defense was a shifty five man
set up similar to that of Texas A&I. De-
spite several injuries the trojans were ac-
quiring by now, they pulled out a win of
25-15. The Trojans were now averaging
378.0 yards per game.
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE
At this point in the season, Troy State
is ranked third in the NCAA national
small college poll and striving for number
one with a 30-0 win over Mississippi Col-
lege.
The defense had a terrific game and
gained their second shutout of the sea-
son. Coach Bradshaw praised Kenny
Craik, Alan Biddle, Steve Stringfellow,
and Sherman Wilkinson who picked off
two errant Choctaw passes returning
them for 39 yards.
Troy fullbacks. Tank Summers and
John Anthony, both had 64 yards on 11
carries but Summers was in the game at
key moments tying a TSU and Gulf South
Conference record in scoring making 4
touchdowns.
No serious injuries accured during the
game and except for Marion Brown and
Paul Morrison who are suffering from
knee injuries from the Nicholls State
game the Trojans are at full strength and
improving all the time.
"... one of the most satisfying wins I've
ever had," — Bradshaw.
SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA
Troy never trailed the entire contest
opening the score with a 30-yard touch-
down romp by Tank Summers at the 8:41
mark of the first quarter. Andy Lackey
missed his first extra point try of the sea-
son. The Trojans scored on their next
possession and Tullis completed a two
point conversion to John Anthony.
The Lions struggled forward for awhile
but it was obvious that they were fighting
a loosing battle as Tullis ended the scor-
ing with a one-yard sweep around right
end with 1:01 left in the game.
Tim Bryan, Troy's center, received the
Gulf South Conference offensive player of
the week award, the first offensive line-
man to do so. It was over-all what a true
sports enthusiast would call a "good
game"; the coach was satisfied and the
Left: John Anthony forces his
way through a "mean as
J.R." texas mob. Opposite
page: The Texas Javs were
able to jab our often
forcing us to run.
team was fast proving itself.
DELTA STATE
GSC opponent Delta State never had a
chance. The Trojans knocked the States-
men out early, scoring on their first two
possessions of the game and finally wind-
ing up with a win 35-7.
The score became 21-0 early in the
second quarter, as Troy drove 42 yards in
four plays, most of which was gained on a
34 Tank Summers run.
Only seconds remained in the second
quarter as Bobby Fuller stole a Statemen
pass and ran it back to TSU's 35. A face-
mask penalty put the ball on the 50 for
Troy, and a few plays later with no time
showing on the clock, Tullis hit Summers
for a 39 yard TD to make the halftime
score 28-0.
On their first possession of the second
half, the Trojans gained another seven
driving 74 yards for the TD.
Delta State put an end to Troy's long
string of shutouts on the home field in the
latter fourth quarter, but the Trojans
came out victorious.
Football 69
<&&
TROY STATE
38
TENNESSEE-MAR TIN
0
70 Football
HH^HHHI
Football 71
72 Football
TROY STATE
DELTA STATE
35
Troy al Hammond. La.
TROY STATE
21
SOUTHEASTERN LA.
10
Football 73
1
fteg
TROY STATE
22
UNIV. OF NORTH AL. 31
^^B?
»*•"..-. -
74 Football
TROY STATE
m|B
Football 75
NORTH ALABAMA
Troy's proverbial bubble burst with
game number seven as the Trojans fell
from the ranks of the undefeated. The
problem was that TSU's defense just
couldn't hold up against the Lions.
"We went up there and met a team that
wanted to win more than we did," —
Bradshaw.
"They were better prepared, and out
executed us. We just made too many mis-
takes to win," said Bradshaw. Despite
the fact that Troy never seemed to be able
to establish a running game, late in the
game the Trojans still had a chance to
win. With a little over four minutes left in
the game, TSU got a Lion fumble on their
own 33 yard line. The Trojans advanced
the ball to the 43, but four incomplete
passes turned the ball over. Tullis and
Anthony were the offensive names to
mention and Steve Stringfellow with 19
tackles was Bradshaw' s defensive choice
for words of praise.
TENNESSEE TECH
Troy State bounced back from its only
loss of the season with an awe-inspiring
52-3 pummelling of Tenn. Tech, a 1-AA
Ohio Valley foe. It was Troy's home-
coming.
Tech took the ball on their first posses-
sion and marched deep into TSU terri-
tory, setting up a 36 yard field goal that
gave the Golden Eagles 11 consecutive
field goals this season, a new NCAA I-
AA record. But that was all the offense
the Tennesseans could muster as Troy
struck back on a 70 yard march that was
capped by Summers' run.
Troy led 7-3 at the end of the first
period. But the Trojans exploded for 24
points in the second quarter and held a
commanding 31-3 lead at intermission.
Troy scored on four consecutive posses-
sions during a period spanning the first to
the third quarter.
The Trojans held the Golden Eagles to
only 106 yards passing. They had been
averaging almost 190 yards per game.
Tennessee Tech only managed 178 yards
total offense all day long, and after the
first quarter field goal never made a se-
rious offensive threat.
The coach passed out laurels to wide
receivers Kelvin Murdock and Breck Up-
shaw, running backs John Anthony,
Tank Summers, Anthony Fowlkes and
Robert Pennington, Freshman tailback
Fred Mixon, and kicker Yong Ho Gilroy,
who was seven-for-seven on extra points
and kicked his first field goal of the sea-
son. Troy faced its last two games of the
season with a 7-1-0 record.
Top: Bradshaw and Tullis, a winning
team within a team, discuss strategy.
Bottom: Sound of the South spirit seen in
these shining faces.
76 Football
The Notorious Red Wave Rocked
a Few Boats This Season.
Homecoming by Far the Most Colorful Game
LIVINGSTON
The big victory margin of Troy 37,
Livingston 20, in no way reflected how
close the game actually was. The tigers
were the first opposing team all season to
outgain the Trojans in yardage.
Troy took an early 7-0 lead, marching
42 yards in 10 plays after freshman, Don-
nie Arnold returned the opening kick-off
58 yards to give TSU good field position.
It looked for a moment that Troy might
make it a runaway when early in the
second period, the Trojans mounted a 72
yard, 10 play drive that ended with full-
back John Anthony carrying in from the
one.
But Livingston cut the margin to 14-7
on the ensuing possession, blazing from
their 36 for their first score of the night.
Then it was Troy's turn again as they
scored with less than a half-minute re-
maining in the half.
Coming back for the second half, the
first scoring with a pass and consequently
giving the Tiger crowd hope for an upset;
the score 20-13, Livingstons still, trailing.
Troy once again took hold scoring first
a 27 yard Yong Ho Gilroy field goal and
then a fumble on the Tiger 6 resulted in a
Troy score making it 30-14. Troy scored
once more with no time left on the clock
when safety Harris Spencer picked off a
tiger pass and raced 27 yards to end the
game.
When the dust had cleared Troy had
advanced it's record to 8-1 on the season
and 4-1 in the Gulf South Conference.
JACKSONVILLE STATE
Why? There is no easy answer. Why
does a team of superb athletes with high
hopes of making the NCAA Division II
playoffs have to sit back and watch it all
fade away?
The game at Jax State was a defensive
battle on a rain-soaked, slippery field.
Troy quarterback Willie Tullis passed for
329 yards completing 19 of 34 passes, but
was held to minus eight yards rushing.
The Gamecocks defense held the Trojans
to only 42 yards rushing all night. Troy's
only touchdown of the night came on a
second quarter, 72 yard strike from Tullis
to junior Kelvin Murdock. Murdock
finished the night with seven receptions
for 172 yards.
The score was tied 6-6 at the half. TSU
received two points for an intentional Jax
State safety. Jax State scored once more
then with just 15 seconds left on the clock
Tullis cranked one deep to Murdock at
the JSU 13. Murdock and a Jax State
defensive back both had possession, but
as they were falling the Jax State man
won the wrestling match for the ball and
Troy's hopes for a miracle ended.
Football copy edited from press releases by S.I.D. Tom Ensey.
Football 77
TROY STATE
> 1 H
*
ftcg
TROY STATE
8
J AX STATE
13
78 Football
0*
> L\
Basketball Team
Breaks Even
Wes Bizilia is in his eighth year at Troy
State, his 22nd in the coaching profes-
sion. He came to Troy in 1973 after a
successful career as an assistant coach,
freshman coach and recruiter for Auburn
University.
He came to Troy in 1973. In 1974 he
was voted Gulf South Conference
"Coach of the Year" when his young
Trojan squad finished with an 18-8 record
and third in the league, tying North Ala-
bama for the league championship. Bizilia
played guard at Livingston University
from 1955-59. In 1959 he earned his de-
gree from Livingston and launched his
coaching career at Fairhope High School.
From Fairhope he moved to McGill Insti-
Wes
Bizili
^
ia
tute, where he remained for three years.
In 1966, he went to Auburn as a graduate-
assistant. Later he returned to Mobile to
become head coach at the University
Military School. Then he rejoined the An
burn staff in 1969 as assistant coach and
recruiter where he remained until 1973.
Bizilia finished the 1980-81 season at
TSU with a 13-13 record.
basketball
Basketball 79
Men's
Basketball
Breaks Even
For the first eight games it was back
and forth with Troy winning every other
game. As the season progressed TSU
seemed to have the bad luck of having the
clock run out on them. Such close games
as 65-67 Tennessee-Martin, 43-45 Missis-
sippi College, 54-56 Mississippi College,
and 58-61 Livingston verify this. In the
end Troy had won 1 3 of their 26 games —
just breaking even.
80 Basketball
Basketball 81
82 Basketball
Front row: Mark Lindsey. Keith Mathews. Robbie Lang. Tim Lemons. Jerry Richards. ke\in Averett, Julian
Allen, Randy Pridgeon Back row: Coach Wes Bizilia. Joe Issac. Marvin Madison. Curits Caldwell. Bob Htllse) .
George Cowan. Daron Fayson. Chris Northcutt. Assistant coach David Felix.
Baskeiba
Cross-country on the Move . . .
Former track star
comes back to lead
Entering his first season as cross-
country coach is Rick Stetson, who took
over the reins of the track and cross-
country program last year when 13-year
veteran coach John Anderson vacated
the position. In his first assignment as a
head coach, he directed the Trojan track
team to a Gulf South conference Cham-
pionship, the school's first in four years.
Stetson was a member and captain of
Troy State's first conference champion
cross-country team in 1971. He still runs
daily workouts and is competitive in his
age group throughout the southern Unit-
ed States.
Below: Stetson views meet from golf cart.
Next Page: V enable and Randall finish
last stretch together.
Front: Steve Venable, Mike Randall, Rick Horta, Back: Guy Perella, Glen
Banker, Larry Grant, Bubba Belcher.
84 Cross Country
Cross Country 85
Bob Markey
Row one: Bubba Belcher, Norman McKinsey, John Mitchell, Greg Glover, Dale Eiriksson, Kevin
Steiner, Richard Haines, Steve Bryant, David Hollen, Row two: Ben Wells, Carlos McKire, Will
Sierbert, Don Sherman, Paul Henry, Larry Campbell, Jim Harrison, Mike Marard, Guy Perrella. Row
three: Reggie Cobb, Manny Socarras, Thomas Patterson, Randy Johnson, Willie Tullis, Ed Bush,
Eddie Sullivan, Billy Truitt. Row Four: Wilbur Rollins, Scott Gee, Steve Veneble, Mike Matroni,
Ronnie Clark, Mike Armstrong, Larry Grant, Glen Banker.
86 Track
TSU Track
Finishes
#1 atGSC
s«a
Trackettes take a "time." out at West Georgia Invitational.
Track 87
more Track
Track
TRACK
TRACK
TRACK
T^MOKCETTE
Sitting: Sherry Ashmore — Secretary,
Brenda Kher — Treasurer, Susan Russell
— Vice President, Candy White — Presi-
dent. Standing: Beth Patton, Misty
Hicks, Cindy Stewart, Mary Beth Clark,
Kathryn Patterson, Karen Cummings,
Melissa Bloodsworth. Not Pictured:
Suzie Ammons, Judy Carmichael, Nickie
Carrier, Tammy Crawford, Darcy
Downes, Lydia Irazarry, Moira Kaye,
Lori Long, Karen Massey, Brenda
Owens, Becky Redd, Tracy Stempkows-
ki, Lynn Watson. Theresa Willians. Beth
Yeakle, Barbara Hemming.
This was the second year for the Trojan
Trackettes. Being a Trackette means
being dedicated to the TSU track team.
Rush is held during Winter quarter but
things really get cranked up in the Spring.
One of the highlights of this year was the
Gulf South Conference meet which
several girls attended. Specifically, what
the Trackettes do is officiate. No experi-
ence is required because what is impor-
tant is enthusiasm!
Being a Trackette is rewarding because
of the people you meet and the things you
learn but most of all it is just plain fun.
TrackTrackettes 89
Number 1
All Gulf South Conference
Do It!
****?* w*
rr rt^R FT
'"'TIP T *
-
Donald Norsworlhy
90 Baseball
Row One: Bill Henke, Greg Hem-
bree. Rich Bouchillon. Bob
Brown. Mike Boyd. Pedro LaTor-
re. Mike Rolfes. Reggie Albert.
Mike Austin. Row Two: Coach
Chase Riddle, Buddy Hobbs. John
Brower. Moe Bassett, Jerome Til-
lis, P.J. Hansen, David Bush. Dan
Ostertag, Tony Kirkland. Ricky
Knotts. Sammy Royse, D.R. Jenk-
ins. Row Three: Kevin McDaniel.
Wes Britt, Joe Coons. Mark Lee.
Danny Cox, Kenny Carter. Steve
Lowrey, Greg Gaines, Coach Gene
Dews, Coach George Bergstrom.
Baseball 91
92 Baseball
CHASE ™
RIDDLE
%
Pro produces winners
Born in Columbus, Ga. in 1925, Chase
Riddle began his successful athletic
career at Jordan High School, where he
played football and basketball. At age 17,
he signed a professional baseball contract
with the Boston Red Sox organization.
In, 1943, he entered the U.S. Navy and
served in the Pacific, assigned to landing
craft duty during World War II. Upon his
discharge from the Navy in 1946, he re-
sumed his baseball career and entered
Troy State University. He played foot-
ball and basketball at TSU during fall and
winter quarters and reported to baseball
camp during the spring and summer. He
earned ail-American honors as a football
player during his career at Troy.
In 1951, he graduated from Troy State
and began coaching at Troy High School
— now Charles Henderson High —
where he remained for three years.
In 1955, he signed with the St. Louis
Cardinal organization as a player-
manager. During that time he played on
and managed teams in Dothan. Albany,
Ga., Billings, Mont., Winnipeg, Canada.
Winston-Salem, N.C., Lancaster, Pa.,
and Portsmouth, Va.
In 1963, he became the Cardinal's
scouting supervisor for the Southeastern
U.S. and Carribbean area.
He joined the TSU staff in July. 1978.
1
t
Baseball 93
Donald Norsworthx
94 Baseball
1981 Golf Team Tees Off
Golf 95
TSU Golf
Places First
All GSC
Griffin —
Success at Early Age
A 1970 graduate of TSU, Mike Griffin
had long enjoyed success in golf as a play-
er and a coach. He was a four-year letter-
man at Troy State and the school's num-
ber one player three of those years.
From 1970 until turning professional in
1972, Griffin won more than 30 major
amateur titles while teaching at South
Montgomery County Academy.
He joined the TSU staff in late 1973,
after playing pro golf, to enjoy more suc-
cess than probably any coach in the na-
tion at such an early age. Before his 30th
birthday, Griffin had coached 15 ail-
American players, two conference cham-
pionship teams, two NCAA national
champions and a national runner-up.
Back row: Mark Stiggleman.
Donnie Phillips, David Martin.
Bill Stewart, Mike Penn. Jeff
Mehler, Collin McCrary. Perry
Holmes, Bobby Williamon.
David Hancock, Middle: Ben
Bates, Rob Mhelic, Tracy
Lowry, Front row: Coach
Mike Griffin. Cathy Tatum.
Eva Carter, Ann Spooner. Joni
Mills. Dawn Whittaker. Beth
Sargent. Kitty Neal. Rob
Smithson. Not pictured: Paul
Perini
Golf 97
Focus in
on the Action
The motto of every good photo-
grapher, the constant plea of a sports edi-
tor, and the idea behind this yearbook is
to zoom in on the expressions, the move-
ments, and the spirits of the 1981 school
year; thus creating just a closer look.
Photographs can capture the feeling pre-
sent at the time and/or express an idea. In
this particular instance the latter applies.
As Eva Carter studies the putt ahead of
her we are reminded that no matter what
the task before us it is all in the way we
perceive it that will determine our suc-
cess. If Eva succeeds in making the shot
she will have done so on her own and if
she misses it will be a result of her own
limitations.
Thus the woman athlete's success will
be determined by herself alone because
success is an attitude. If you believe in
yourself the distance between you and
your goal is like the distance of Eva's
putt, only a shot away.
I
*
i
It's all in
how you see it.
****:
98 Women's sports preview
Golf
'Tutting" Your Best Foot Forward
Understanding —
Because She Has Been
There
Nancy (jregorius joined the TSU stall
spring quarter to become the Women's
Golf coach. Being an outstanding' athlete
herself, Nancy easik adapted to a one on
one relationship with her cohorts. She-
graduated from Troy State in the Summer
of 1980 with a BS degree in Physical
Education.
While at Troy, Nancy played Vol-
leyball for four years and was the Presi-
dent of T club and HPER club. It is ob-
vious that Nancy's active participation in
sports will be an asset in her dealings with
young women athletes. As the saying
goes, "She knows where they're coming
from.'"
Women's Golf 99
Volleyball on the Upswing
Although this years season might
be viewed by some as a disappoint-
ment, the Volleyball program as a
whole is definitely improving. Under
the leadership of Coach Ginger Spra-
gue, the 1980-81 TSU Volleyball
Team ended the season with a record
of 22 wins — 15 losses. Throughout
the season, the team displayed com-
mendable spirit and sportsmanship
and one can most assuredly expect an
exciting show of teamwork from
these ladies next year.
A, ^fc
ill
^ ^ .pa SO* ^.Si
i <* 5 , frtfi* *J** -tf*8*
** «J **. ^4ul«i^4
1| 1" X: 1 *
ront row: Patty Schmitz, Jackie Stearns, Angie Coleman, DuRhonda Ashcraft,
Debi French; Back row: Rosalyn Taylor, Cindy Moore, Linda Moneymaker,
Molley Baker, Doris Russaw, Laura Matherly, Carmen Sylvain.
100 Volleyball
a\ ^^^^
V -• l
Xf^f-jlS
|M ■>
v#lb ' A
A W^
^^^ES
Entering her third year as a mem-
ber of the Troy State University staff
is Ginger Sprague, a 1976 graduate of
the university. Sprague returned to
TSU as volleyball coach and assis-
tant women's basketball coach in
1978 and assumed duties of women's
track coach last year. She came to
TSU from Monmouth (III.) College
where she coached volleyball and
was an instructor in physical educa-
tion.
Vollevball 101
102 Volleyball
Volleyball 103
Women's Basketball Has Its Ups and Downs
•
/ M '
'
mWWFSi
1 4 W K*1
vi^ Jjj
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t-iwl
■rK^N*
3^ Vj
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!SMl
Troy State finished with a 19-15 record,
including a win over Alabama- Birming-
ham and three over luskegee. hut a 1-7
slate against Division I opponents and
three losses to rival Livingston gave TSU
the most lossess in its history. "There
were times when we did not play consis-
tently," Sorrell said, "but everyone
came together at the state tournament."
"The final game against 1 Mktgft v\;is the
culmination of" the whole season. Our play-
ers maintained their poise and came
through and won." — Sorrell.
— Trop, Wendy Parker
Front row: Valine Brivett. Denise Monroe. Sheila Toombs, LuAnne Davis. Sherri Toney. Deborah Thompson,
Back row: Assistant coach: John Ellerbee. Shirley Haynes. Teresa McGowan. Kimberly Tolbert. Vicki Carrek-
er. Sharon Harkins. Kathy Russell, Head Coach: Joyce Sorrell. Manager: Sheila Hogan.
Women\ Basketball 105
more B'ball
Opposite pa({e {insert pholtn /'art .// the art ,,)
good <oiii lung it knowing when >u>t in look as
\f<-n here by assistant < "<« h John EUerbee and
i oat h SorreU.
Coordinator o( Women's
sports — a big job
Joyce Sorrell, one of the founders of
the Alabama Association of Intercolle-
giate Athletics for Women, has made
TSU a leading contender for state titles.
She received a bachelor of science de-
gree in education from the University of
Tennessee at Martin in 1967. In 1968.
Sorrell completed requirements for a
master's degree from the University of
Tennessee at Knoxville.
As Coordinator of Women's Athletics.
Sorrell is responsible for the develop-
ment of the university's intercollegiate
teams for women-basketball, volleyball,
golf and track and field.
Women's Track Starts Off on Right Foot
/
Assistant coach Oliver and coach
Sprague could often be seen on the prac-
tice field with the girls or sitting from a
vantage point watching the girls progress.
Front row: Lisa Gorospe. Felecia Stall-
worth, Vicky Marshall. Valerie Gardner.
Back row: Kris Stiehl, Countess Woody.
Dianne Grimes. Noreen Hoffman.
Women's Basketball Women's Track 107
Movin' On .
We've come a long way, baby.
Palladium recalls the good ol' days of 1912
Women's
Sports
With the Equal Rights movement came an
increased assurtiveness on the part of
women in every field including sports.
However, that is not to say that all
women athletes are "women libbers"
It is easy to see that today's wo-
man is versatile. She can be what
ever she needs to be to fit the
occassion. Whether she's in
sexy slit skirt or sweats, to-
day's Lady Trojan is ready to
meet the challenge of being
both a lady and an athlete.
Representing the four
women's sports, volleyball,
track, golf, and basketball, are
respectively DuRhonda
Ashcraft, Kris Stiehl, Ann
Spooner and Vicki Carreker.
Tim Bryan, Football
Kelvin Murdock, Football
Steve Stingfellow, Football
Harris Spencer, Football
Mike Quinn, Football
Eddie Sullivan, Track
Larry Grant, Track
Bubba Belcher, Cross-country
Collin McCrary, Golf
Glen Banker, Track
Ben Bates, Golf
Mi \
'"«'%
Paul Perini, Golf
e Tullis, Foe
"5
Sherman Wilkinson, Football
Mike Randall, Track
Selby Andrews, Track
Steve Venable. Track
photo not available
Danny Cox
John Brower
1 w j^t^M
r
Kevin McDaniel. Baseball
Mark Stiggleman. Golf
Rob Mihelic. Golf
"Football Champions — Pi Kappa Phi
112 Intramurals
Intramurals IH
PtaKfiW;
114 Intramurals
Women's Softball Champions — HPER
SARTAIN HP
Men's Softball Champions — Mean Machine _
Intramurals 115
Rah Rah Rama Jama Best Team in Alabama
Trojan
Cheerleaders
Really on Top
of Things
This Year
Below: Leisa Benefield
and Philip Baker, Below
right: Beverly Boss and
Bob Rohrlack, Opposite
page, Top left: Candy
Canaday and Paul
McNair, Top right: Joe
Jones, Robin Salzarulo,
Donna Clower and Walter
McDowell, Bottom left:
Ave Schwerer and James
Hudson, Bottom right:
Lynn Strickland and
David Smith
i:i<u4
T-roy T-roy
The cheerleader's ncn mascot
"Pete" id tmall cuddt) gopher)
was a big hit with the crowds.
KARATE
dub
Advancing the Martial arts is one of the
purposes of the Karate Club. Karate pro-
vides an outlet for both the athletes and
non-athletes and the Karate Club can
provide the atmosphere needed for the
development of brotherhood among
those involved in the martial arts. The
Karate Club fosters a concern for success
in physical education, self-control, and
mental patience and serves to promote
the physical and mental well being of the
students, faculty, and staff of TSU.
™ ' • ltd
|
|
benjamin Bonner, Charles lhornton Jr., ^H
Smitty Smith, Carl Cooper, Kathlyn Robinson, ^k V^L
Wanda McElrath*"Not pictured: Charlie Jones; ^m ^^^
advisor, James Pitts, Yauvz Sentenci, and V Mr
Randy Austin. ^^^
Tclixb
T-Club is an organization consisting of
Troy State lettered athletes.
Fellowship and interaction is the basis of
the club providing for unity among the
varsity athletes.
Officers were: Bubba Belcher — President, Vicki
Carreker— Vice-president, Cliff England— Secret-
ary, Tim Bryan — Treasurer, TomEnsey — Advisor.
Theresa McGowan, Valerie Privett, Sharon Har-
kins, DuRhonda Ashcraft, Bubba Belcher, Vicki
Carriker, Cliff England, Tim Bryan, Steve Bryant,
Vicky Marshall, James Brantley, Rich Bouchillon,
Don Ostertag, Yong Ho Gilroy, Ron Gibbs, Scott
Gee, Kris Stiehl, Dale Erickson, Dianne Grimes,
Tom Ensey, Pat Omara, Gary Bradshaw, David
Napert, Jim Hall, Mike Richardson, Gary McGil-
very, Glen Banker, Larry Grant
118 Sports Clubs
HPER dub
Serving to promote the continued prog-
ress in physical education and to encour-
age social and professional development
through participation and leadership is
the HPER club. The HPER club consists
of Health, Physical Education, and Rec-
reation majors and minors
During Fall quarter the HPER club
through the American Alliance for
Health, Physical Education, Recreation,
and Dance, sponsored the "Jump Rope
for Heart-" project which benefitted the
American Heart Association. With the
help of other organizations on campus
over $700 was raised
The Independent Award for the largest
participation in the Red Cross Blood
Drive was presented to the HPER club
for the fifth consecutive yeai
In addition to sponsoring sucli projects
members of the club also attended
AAHPERD conventions in Birmingham.
Orlando, and Gulf Shores
Tammi Shaddix. Kale Scroggini, Karen Tldwell,
Tammy Criswold. Sheila Johnson, Kathy Murphy
Dan Jeffrey, Turner Cooper, Mike Pharei, Jamet
Brantley, Buhha Beh her, I'aul v/< Nair, <>> •ne Hun
son, Cheryl Schmahnaack, Benjie Kinsaul, Gene
Allen. Claude (iiddens
A dvifor — Do
Jeffrey
Pres* — Kuth
M urn I iv
Sports clubs 119
^■" Football
TSU
OPPONENT
14
Texas A&I 6
38
Tenessee-Martin 0
25
Nicholls State 15
30
Mississippi College 0
21
Southeastern La. 10
35
Delta State 7
22
North Alabama 31
52
Tennessee-Tech 3
37
Livingston 20
8
Jacksonville State 13
t
Volleyball
OPPONENT
Huntingdon
Judson
Tuskegee
Florida Southern Tournament
Rollins
Florida International Univ.
Eckerd
Univ. of South Florida
Florida Southern
Jacksonville State
Alabama State
Univ. of North Alabama
Columbus College
Huntingdon
Auburn Tournament
Univ. of Al. (AUB)
Pensacola Jr. College
Univ. of Georgia
Pensacola Jr. College
Univ. of Georgia
Univ. of South Alabama
Judson
UAB
Tuskegee
120 Closing
LADY TROJANS
W
w
w
w
L
w
w
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
w
w
L
L
W
w
L
Montevallo
USA
Alabama State
Livingston
Jacksonville State
UAB
West Georgia Tournament
Huntingdon
West. Georgia
UT-Martin
Valdosta
Livingston
AAIAW State Tournament
UNA
Judson
ASU
L
L
W
W
L
L
W
L
L
W
W
L
W
L
Track
Men's
Auburn Indoor
USTFF Indoor
Tuskegee
Florida Relays
Troy Relays
Dogwood Relays
Alabama, Florida State, South Al.
Gulf South Conference
Spectowns
Tom Black Track Classic
NCAA Divison II
Cross-country
Alumni Meet
Auburn Invitational
Florida State
Azalia Classic
Troy Invitational
Tennessee
GSC and NCAA Regional Meet
NCAA Division II Championship
Women's
Montgomery Indoor Track Meet
Lady Gator Relay
Jacksonville State
Troy Relays
Tuskegee Relays
AAIAW State Meet
Region II Meet
f
Basketball
Men's
TSU
OPPONENT
62
LaGrange College
55
65
Univ. of Georgia
108
59
Birmingham Southern
57
74
Columbus College
81
70
Athens State
63
52
Mississippi State
68
51
LaGrange College
43
57
Livingston
56
83
Columbus College
65
86
Delta State
Webber College-Forfeit win
67
65
Univ. of Tenn. Martin
67
60
North Alabama
78
69
Athens State
58
71
Flager College
66
64
Univ. of Tenn. Martin
63
54
North Alabama
59
43
Mississippi College
45
67
Delta State
72
70
Birmingham Southern
60
54
Georgia Tech
50
54
Mississippi College
56
68
Jacksonville State
73
58
Livingston
61
63
Jacksonville State
GSC Tournament
79
55
Jacksonville State
Women's
74
TSU
OPPONENT
64
Mississippi State
77
84
Georgia Southwestern
65
59
Auburn
72
89
Mercer
101
82
Montevallo
50
69
Tuskegee
64
64
Austin Peay
87
63
Southern Illinois
64
95
West Georgia
75
99
Judson
35
80
Georgia Southwestern
72
Livingston
73
62 North Alabama
75 Delta State
62 Livingston
97 Alabama-Birmingham
81 Union Univ.
55 North Alabama
84 Montevallo
82 Jacksonville State
70 Spring Hill
74 North Alabama
77 Valdosta State
76 Judson
69 Alabama
57 Auburn
71 Spring Hill
80 Tuskegee
84 Livingston
86 Jacksonville State
109 Montevallo
66 North Alabama
105 Tuskegee
85 Ft. Valley State
UT-Martin Tournament
GSC Tournament
AAIAW Tournament
t
Golf
59
91
71
90
114
61
51
59
52
61
80
49
81
70
53
74
73
76
57
57
96
89
Men's
Hart Invitational 2nd of 17
Trojan Oaks Intercollegiate 1st of 13
Broadwater Beach Intercol-
legiate 1st of 14
Grenelefe Intercollegiate 14th of 18
Dixie Intercollegiate 15th of 28
Bluebonnet Bowl Invita-
tional 5th of 19
Gator Invitational 1 1th of 23
Trojan Oak 2-day 1 st of 1 1
Shorter Invitational 1st of 1 1
Southern Jr-Sr. 10th of 15
Southeastern Intercollegiate 12th of 24
Southeastern Collegiate 3rd of 16
Alabama Intercollegiate 3rd of 1 1
Gulf South Conference 1st of 7
NCAA Division II National
Championship 3rd of 19
Women's Golf
Ladies Seminole
Pat Bradley Invitational
Peggy Kirk Bell Rollin Invitational
University of South Florida
Duke Invitational
4
77 Baseball
r
TSU
OPPONENT
5
Auburn
6
1
Southeastern La.
2
1
Southeastern La.
5
9
West Georgia
6
8
Manchester (Ind)
0
10
Manchester (Ind)
0
13
Huntingdon
3
10
Western Kentucky
5
8
Butler (Ind) Univ.
7
10
Campbellsville
2
9
111. Benedictine
5
5
111. Benedictine
0
9
Jacksonville State
6
1
U.A. B'ham
7
14
Georgia S.W.
3
6
Georgia S.W.
0
2
Livingston
0
6
Livingston
2
3
West Georgia
0
1
Jacksonville State
0
9
Jacksonville State
2
14
Huntingdon
2
8
North Alambama
0
6
North Alabama
3
8
Livingston
2
1
Livingston
0
4
North Alabama
0
9
North Alabama
5
7
Columbus
3
20
Tuskegee
6
10
Auburn
15
1
Tuskegee
2
5
Tuskegee
2
3
Columbus
2
9
Jacksonville State
0
7
Delta State
8
19
Livingston
7
8
Delta State
6
3
Delta State
2
0
Alabama-Birmingham
3
J*
ETC.
Donald Norsworthy from TSU Photog-
raphy and Jimmy Messiek from The
Troy Messenger were a tremendous help
in taking photographs for this sports sec-
tion. Jimmy Messiek was so kind as to
provide prints of the away football games
which were greatly appreciated. Donald
Norsworthy printed pictures endlessly,
took pictures on the spur of the moment,
and put up with such short notice esca-
pades as the womens sports closing page.
These two men are to be commended for
their fine work and dedication to TSU
Athletics. Lloyd Hulsey and Ed Moseley
also assisted in developing and taking pic-
tures.
There is another department at TSU
that was very helpful this year. A special
thanks goes to our friendly and patient
Sports Information Director. Tom Ensc\
and all those nice people over at the Field
House and Pro Shop.
Without the cooperation of the people
mentioned above, this sports section
would have never made it to the press
- 121
II
P£*E
II
N
m.
■M «
•
* r - ,.. - ' '
122 Greeks
k
GREEKS
Greeks 123
124 Sorority Rush
Soronty Rush 12s
Greek Week 1981 began Monday after-
noon, May 18, with an all Greek parade
from the Parklane Shopping Center park-
ing lot to Shackelford quad. That evening
competition began with the annual swim
meet. Tuesday was the day for displaying
the "beauty" of the Greeks as the honor
of Miss Venus was bestowed upon Eva
Carter, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon. Also that evening the Mr. and Mrs.
Greek awards were presented to Mr. Lar-
ry Popwell and Mrs. Merle Jernigan, and
Ronnie Pinckard was named Greek of the
Year. The Greek Games followed the
next day. Track and field games, includ-
ing relays, tug-of-war, egg toss, skin-the-
snake, long jump, and three-legged races
tested the Greeks' athletic abilities. The
highlight of the week was the Greek
Dance, held Thursday night at the Pike
County Fair grounds, featuring a live
band, "Bone, Holmes, and Friends."
Overall sorority winner for the week was
Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa Alpha Psi
placed first among fraternities. The week
was run efficiently by the IFC and
Panhellenic councils which were headed
by Eric Glover and Kim Gignilliat.
Greek Week 127
-
*
128 Greek Life
I
Greek Life 129
Greek Life 131
^<^^ Sf^wJie/Unic
PANHELLENIC Row one: Melanie Stallings (Chi
Omega). Cathy Bryan (Kappa Delta), Lorraine
Bloeth (Alpha Delta Pi) — Secretary; Tracy John-
son (Alpha Gamma Delta), Kim Gignilliat (Chi
Omega) — President; Mary Fiveash (Alpha Delta
Pi). Row two: Sandra McEntee (Alpha Delta Pi),
Leigh Anne Wells (Chi Omega), Cindy Willis (Kap-
pa Delta) — Vice President: Claire Collier (Alpha
Gamma Delta) — Treasurer. Row three: Joyce Grif-
fin— Advisor; Elana Mayhem (Phi Mu) — Second
Vice-President; Laura Wellenfels (Alpha Gamma
Delta). Anne Kimmel (Kappa Delta), Lori Earnest
(Kappa Delta).
IFC Row one: Cindy Willis — Panhellenic; Ben
Thompson (Delta Kappa Epsilon) — President;
Randy Bilbro (Lambda Chi Alpha) — Secretary;
Eric Glover (Tau Kappa Epsilon) — Vice-
President; Tom Genetski (Sigma Pi) — Treasurer;
James Thomas (Alpha Phi Alpha) — Publicity
Director. Row two: Greg Hammock (Sigma Pi), Jim
Harvell (Delta Kappa Epsilon), Snag Gosha (Alpha
Phi Alpha), Ernest Powe (Kappa Alpha Psi), Corne-
lius Edwards (Kappa Alpha Psi), Mike Risley (Tau
Kappa Epsilon), Teddy Hazen (Tau Kappa Epsi-
lon). Robin Boutwell (Sigma Chi), David Coppage
(Sigma Chi). Doug Lee (Pi Kappa Phi), Ken Martin
(Sigma Alpha Epsilon). Row three: Allen William-
son (Delta Kappa Epsilon). Dwayne Perry (Alpha
Phi Alpha), Dennis Monroe (Alpha Phi Alpha), Bill
Owens (Sigma Alpha Epsilon), Marty Skurla
(Lambda Chi Alpha), Craig Akridge (Delta Kappa
Epsilon), Bruce Killough (Sigma Pi), Scott Davis (Pi
Kappa Phi), Jeff Andrews (Delta Chi), Larry Pop-
well — Advisor.
, fffi L*
132 IFC/Panhellenic
ftfi
&&//*/»« o7C/i/m C9&/i/m
Since Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded
on the TSU campus in 1978. the women
have been actively helping the commun-
ity. AKA's have tutored reading projects
at OCAP in Troy to help adult students
prepare for the GED test or simply im-
prove their reading skills. Annual
Fashion shows are given by the sorority
from which the proceeds are donated to
charitable organizations such as the Can-
cer Foundation and the Leukemia
Foundation. The sisters were also volun-
teer workers during the Special Olympics
for the handicapped.
Officers for the year were Patricia
Poellnitz — Basileus, Darlene Kimble —
Anti-Basileus, Beverly Reynolds —
Grammateus, Cecropia Smith —
Tamiouchos, Melanie Stafford — Ivy
Leaf Reporter, Sonya Blackwell — Phi-
lackter, and Valrie Perry — Dean of
Pledges.
Alpha Kappa Alpha 133
n
134 Alpha Gamma Delta
..
Q$#/f*Aa
t<r »t ///</
WeAa
Gamma Sigma Chapter of Alpha dam
ma Delta celebrated their tenth
anniversary here at Troy State Universi-
ty this February, and the year was a very
eventful and successful one. Sisters par-
ticipated in Lambda Chi Alpha's Sorority
President Kidnap and retired the trophy
for donating the most canned food items.
Theta Chi Soapbox Derby found the
Alpha Gams in the winner's circle for the
second straight year. Alpha Gamma Del-
ta's current International Altuistic proj-
ect was Juvenile Diabetes, and the Troy
State Chapter contributed over one
thousand dollars to the project with
money raised through their annual Skate-
a-Thon this year.
Officers for the year included Tammy
Tase — Pres., Marsha Rouze — Vice
Pres. /Fraternity Education. Lydia Swails
— Vice Pres. /Scholarship, Diane Brettel
— Treas., Paula Bergeron — Recording
Sec, Jan Evans — Corresponding Sec,
Chris Thompson — Social Chrm.. Bon-
nie Clower — Altruism Chrm., Susan
Crews — Panhellenic Delegate. Donna Jo
Stevens — Membership Chrm., Tami
Caldwell — Rush Chrm., Missy Morse —
Activities Chrm., Jana Vickers — Stan-
dards Chrm., Angela Medders — Ritual
Chrm.. Nancy Mathiews — House
Chrm., and Jennifer Taylor — Guard.
Big Brothers Rov% one: Doug Carroll. Forrest Lee,
Greg Still. Glen Shaull. Row two: Todd Huton. Joe)
Wiles. Van English. Barry Hamilton. Bill McClet
Ian. Steve Shaffer. Martv Skurla. Mike Hale.
Alpha Gamma Delta 133
I
136 Alpha Delta Pi
<3$/d*. W*Aa @t
■
t
ADPi's at isu strove tor excellence in
everything (hey did during the school
year. Not onlv were sisters members, hut
they played active roles in such organiza
t ions as the SGA Supreme Court, I >Dk.
Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi
Eta Sigma, Gamma Beta Phi, Sigma Tau
Delta, Sigma Delta (hi. ISU Synchro-
nized Swim team. University Dancers.
Rho Lambda, ACUB, Delta Sigma Pi,
S.C.E.C . Wesley Foundation, BS1
Catholic Campus Ministry Association.
the TROP, and many others. They were
the 1981 Greek Week Champions and
placed second in the intramural swim
meet.
Helping others was a primary objective
of the Epsilon Kappa chapter. Sisters
donated necessary materials to their
national philanthrophy, the Ronald
McDonald House in Birmingham, and
the sorority received first place during
the Sigma Pi Powderpuff for the most
donations collected. ADPi's hard work
was rewarded as the group was recog-
nized as a top chapter in Alabama during
the 1981 ADPi State Day.
The year's officers were Ellen
Seymour — Pres., Maria Mendoza — Ex-
ecutive V.P., Perian Benton — Pledge
Education V.P., Lynn Seay — Rec. Sec,
Laura Speir — Tres., Lorraine Bloeth —
Panhellenic, Mary Ann Branch — Schol-
arship, Chris McCarthy, Guard, Sherly
Buck — House Chairman, and Robin
Mock — Activities.
ft Q
1981 Sweetheart — David Crutchfleld
Big Brothers Row one Mike Carpenter. Scott
Jacobs. Herbie Howard. I. on Curenton Row two
Jamie Helms. Bob Rhorlack. Jim Reynolds. Jim
Hall. Scott Hartley. Paul Stovall. John Ellerbee.
Alpha Delta Pi 137
The 1980-1981 school year was an ac-
tive one for Alpha Phi Alpha. Brothers
were members of Mortar Board, Gamma
Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta
Sigma, Arnold Air Society, Argonauts,
and Who's Who. During the state con-
vention the Xi Beta chapter was named
Chapter of the Year. They were ranked
academically number one in the state, as
well as having the brother with the high-
est academic average. They also had the
first runner-up for Brother of the Year
and first runner-up for Ms. Black and
Gold.
During fall quarter the Alpha's spon-
sored a food drive for the needy and col-
lected enough food to donate to several
Troy families. Brothers also helped raise
money for the American Cancer Society,
and the Atlanta Task Force. In support of
scholarship they founded a chapter schol-
arship and donated money to the United
Negro College Fund.
138 Alpha Phi Alpha
^Va
%&3
1981 Sweetheart — Carol Thomas
Little Sisters Carol Thomas. Sonya Malone. Annie
Warren. Jamie Reyes. Cordelia Johnson. Angela
Williams
Alpha Phi Alpha 139
M
140 Delta Kappa Epsilon
eUa Q
}7Ca/iAa (phtouvn
The Pi Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa
Epsilon had an eventful year. During fall
quarter the DKE's held their annual
Funeral Party with brothers and their
dates dressing in funeral attire for the
occasion. For a service project the
fraternity renovated one of the living
rooms at the Baptist Children's Home.
Their Winter Formal was held at the
Lamplighter in Montgomery and a Spring
Bash with the SAE's and Lambda Chi's
was the last major party of the year.
Special awards were presented at the
Founder's Day Banquet, held during
Spring Quarter. The Oliver "Pi" Brant-
ley Award for outstanding brother of the
year was given to Ben Thompson and the
Glynn W. Eiland Award for the brother
with the highest scholastic average went
to Jim Smith.
Officers for the year were Ben Thomp-
son — President, Dennis Clark — Vice
President, Richard Skaggs — Secretary,
Allen Williamson — Treasurer, and Gary
Tolbert — House Manager.
S-iTLSM 1981 Sweetheart — Heidi Moore
Little Sisters Row one: Beck\ l)\kes. BeverK
Boss. Pat Boss. Donna Clower. Jennifer Jeter.
Lydia Swails. Kathy Stewart. Row two: Traci Wen-
ze'l. Susan Pike. Jan Evans. Heidi Moore. Tammv
Burks. Pam Jmwright
Delta Kappa Epsilon 141
Delta Chi was originally founded as a
professional law fraternity on October
13, 1890 at Cornell University, and was
established on Troy's campus in 1966.
Since then the fraternity has been a driv-
ing force at TSU and has been involved in
all facets of campus life. Scholastically.
Delta Chi held high positions with
brothers belonging to ODK and Mortar
Board as well as several other scholastic
honoraries. The group was well repre-
sented in intramural sports and had
several members on the Trojan Track
team. Nationally. Troy's chapter was
recognized as the Most Oustanding
Chapter, which signified their continuing
excellence.
Officers for the year were Mike Fitch
— President. Greg Smith — Vice-
President. David Campbell — Secretary,
Frank Frana — Treasurer, Steve Joiner
— Corresponding Secretary, and Bruce
McCauley — Sgt.-at-Arms.
I :
do you say
Buchvcfccr?
Delta Chi
Little Sisters Row one: Kelly Calhoun. Shawn Jack-
son. Nancy Smith, Tina Stephenson. Virginia West.
Kim Lunsford. Marise Cotton. Row two: Leisa Be-
nefield. Melissa Bloodsworth. Tammy Caldwell.
Tonia Kirkland. Robin Robinson. Karen Wurtz. Re-
nee Thagard.
Delta Chi 143
»*l
144 ThetaChi
r y/te/i t T(//r
Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at
Norwich University in Norwich. Ver-
mont on April 10, 1856. The Zeta Theta
Chapter was established at Troy State
University on April 30, I%6. Since then
the Brotherhood has been involved in var-
ious school activities. Some Brothers
were active in IFC activities as repre-
sentatives and elected officers. The
Fraternity was represented in the S.G.A.
Senate and other appointed S.G.A. posi-
tions. During the Spring Quarter Theta
Chi held its Annual Soap Box Derby for
the sororities. The end of Spring Quarter
brought the "Theta Chi Dream Girl For-
mal and Beach Party."
Officers for the year were: Mikell S.
Hewell — President. Rick Helmer —
Vice President, Gary A. Loer — Secre-
tary, Skip Chauvin — Treasurer, and Pat
McKeown — Pledge Marshall.
I
ISHU
ilHillllllll! IIH'IJTlM
* -T
Little Sisters Carmen Sylvain. Debbie French. Cin-
dy Ellisor, Tracy Noble. Lorraine Purta. Meg
McCallister. Jodi Julson.
Theta Chi 145
146 Kappa Delta
l£r£atfui
n
//<
<><(<f
Kappa Deltas had a very successful
year in all areas of Troy State life. Scho-
lastically the sisters ranked first among
sororities both fall and winter quarters.
On the athletic side they were the number
one sorority in intramural basketball.
KD's were proud of having two TSU
cheerleaders, SGA Vice-President, ODK
student Leader of the Year, Outstanding
Freshman of the Year, Miss TSU 1981,
and the Troy State Volleyball team cap-
tain. KD's also had one fraternity
sweetheart, five pledge class
sweethearts, and numerous fraternity lit-
tle sister. The sorority sold magazines to
help raise money for their national philan-
thropy, the Crippled Children's Hospital
in Richmond, Va. This year the Delta
Delta chapter had the number one
amount of sales in their region.
Officers for Kappa Delta were Lori
Earnest — President, Virginia West —
Vice-President, Minnette Rogers —
Secretary, Stacy Krebs — Treasurer,
Jana Hartert — Assistant Treasurer.
Moira Kaye — Editor, and Beverly Boss
— Membership.
wmmr
1981 Sweetheart — Jeff Andrews
Big Brothers Row One: Gil Robinson. Brad Dun-
ning. Jeff Andrews. Joe) James. Charles Jemigan.
Row Two: Buba McDonald. Joe Jones. John
Calhoun. Ken Carter. Philip Sims. Kenny Hughes.
Jeff Massey. Steve Joiner. Mike May.
Kappa Delta 147
148 Lambda Chi Alpha
aCcvmuaa Tpn\ r ^r'/////t
></
Lambda Chi Alpha held its annual
Sorority President Kidnap in whieh
Sorority presidents were held hostage by
the fraternity, Each sorority contributed
canned goods toward the release of their
president. The Alpha Gams contributed
the largest ransom and all the sororties
together gave ovei live thousand cans,
which were given to the Pike County Pen-
sions and Securities Department to be
distributed to needy families. The hos-
tages were released at an all Greek party
at the house.
For Halloween the Lambda Chi's
treated the kids of the Baptist Children's
Home to a cookout and an evening of fun
and games. Also during the fall quarter
the Lambda Chi's joined the Troy Arts
Council for a fund raising project. Artist
and Fraternity advisor Woodi Ishmal
donated a painting, and the two groups
divided the proceeds from the project.
Brothers and Associates loved to part\
and held at least two major parties each
quarter, of which many were inter-
fraternal. The Annual Polynesian Party,
an oriental luau, was the biggest and best
of the year.
Officers for the year were Mike Rhoda
— Pres., Robin Stokes — V.P., Doug
Sutton — Sec, Wayne Menard — Sec,
Tommy Bedsole — Tres., Scott Schu-
macher — Fraternity Educator. Woody
Culpepper — Rush Ch., Greg White —
Ritualist, Jay Reeves — Education Ch.,
Ken Wright — Social Ch., and Ken
Bailey — Alumni Relations.
1981 Sweetheart — Debbie McCain
Little Sisters Row one Robin Mock. Laura Martin.
Brenda Owens. Debbie McCain. Paula Stokes. Julie
Moore. Row two Kate Scroggins. Pam Ta\lor.
Carol Goodroe. Kim Medlev. Toni Luker. Karen
Day. SherriGaskm Row three: Julie Huband. Vicki
Anglin. Connie Holland. Kathryn Patterson. Janice
Tucker. Anna Renalli. Glenda Lstes. Jill Ha/atone.
Donna F.lser. Tamrm Watford.
Lambda Chi Alpha 149
The Gamma Gamma chapter of Pi Kap-
pa Phi was very successful during the
1980-81 school year. In the fraternity
football league brothers came out on top
and became the first fraternity to win the
overall football championship. They also
placed second in the fraternity basketball
league. The group won the Miller Re-
clamation Drive during winter quarter,
hosted the Pi Kappa Phi area conclave,
and helped the Troy library move to its
new location. The fraternity's biggest
project was sponsoring the Spring Bunny
Contest. This year Phi Mu Caron Laxon
won the contest and over one thousand
dollars was raised for project PUSH (Play
Units for Severely Handicapped chil-
dren). During spring quarter the Pi Kap's
hosted their infamous Jungle Party. This
was the last party before the summer and
it allowed brothers to let out a little of
their animal instincts.
Officers for the year were Scott Hart-
ley — Archon, Ron Tase — Vice Archon,
Greg Still — Treasurer, Charles Jenigan
— Secretary, David Crutchfield —
Pledge Warden, Steve Shaffer — Chap-
lain, and Ben Gurthrie — Historian.
150 Pi Kappa Phi
1981 Sweetheart — Carrie Pierce
Little Sisters Row one Gina Gillian. Beck) Redd
Row two: Donna Jordan. Cindy Hartley . Julie Hol-
ly. Hope Wiggins. Tonye Frith. Row three Li//>
Curenton. Connie Thrower. Genie Hmson. Susan
Cooper. Melanie Chalker.
Pi Kappa Phi 151
„>-*.
152 Sigma Alpha Epsilon
(5fiama rC ///t/t<f ((/t:>f/<
< //
The Phi Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon enjoyed a winning year. Brother
Ronnie Pinckard was named Greek of the
Year and Winter Pledge Class
Sweetheart Eva Carter was sponsored by
the fraternity in the Miss Venus pageant
and came out a winner. The SAE's exhib-
ited flair for "exterior" design by plac-
ing second in the House decorating con-
test during Homecoming. The brothers
were also productive as they sponsored
an interfraternity softball tournament and
painted a community center in Troy.
Officers for the year included Bill
Owens — Eminent Archon. Ronnie Pinc-
kard — Eminent Deputy Archon. Alan
Richards — Eminent Recorder. Jim Mar-
tin — Eminent Treasure. Bill Campbell
— Rush Chairman, and Todd Hudson —
Social Chairman.
o 'r©is
■
Little Sisters Row one: Jalene Hyler. Michelle
Forthman. Row two: Knsty Cook. Ann Allen. Ka\
Owens. Chris McCarthy. Row three: Linda
Mathiews. Jennifer Taylor. Jackie Young. Diane
Barfield.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 153
154 Sigma Pi
The Delta Psi chapter of Sigma Pi was
founded on the Troy State campus in
1971. Since that time the fraternity has
tried to strive to excell in every aspect of
campus life. This year brothers were in-
volved in band, SGA, IFC. business
fraternities, honor societies and several
were sorority big brothers.
During April, Sigma Pi held a food and
goods drive for the people of Hurtsburo
who had been the victims of a tornado.
Also during spring quarter the brothers
held their annual Powder Puff Football
jamboree. Competition was between
sororities and the proceeds went to char-
ity. In addition to being active on campus
and in the community, the Sigma Pis
worked hard in order to move into a new-
ly built fraternity house on campus during
the 81-82 school year.
Officers included Jay Hawthorne —
President; Mike Hayles — Vice Pres-
ident; Scott Jacobs — Treasurer; Tim
Brown — Secretary; Lee Dobson — Sgt-
at-Arms; Cecil McDonald — Herald;
David Enfinger — Rush Chairman; Mark
Wiggins — Social Chairman.
Leigh Anne Hawthorne. 1981 Sweetheart, is shown
above talking with Brother Tim Brown
Little Sisters Row one: Stephanie Hallada\ . Mig-
nonne Hatfield. Angela McKee. Sallie Howard.
Caroline Crawford. Row two: Lisa Gantt. Rene
McCamish. Connie Long. Ame Howell. Pat Perez.
Maria Nix. Carolyn Douglas
Sigma Pi 153
156 Sigma Chi
si
f<f ///</
The highlight of the year for the Eta Phi
chapter of Sigma Chi was its Fourth
Anniversary, celebrated with a Formal
House Dedication and Banquet on Janu-
ary 31. Numerous alumni, parents, inter-
national representatives, and friends con-
vened for the commemorative occasion.
Officers for the year were Chuck
Hayes — Consul, Van English — Pro
Counsul, Forrest Lee — Annotator.
Marc Davis — Quaestor, John Weekley
— Magister, Jamie Helms — Chapter
Editor, David Coppage — Tribune. Keith
Hagood — Rush Chairman, Sam Huff-
stetler — Social Chairman. James
Wooten — House Manager, Ronnie Cink
— Rep. at Large, Steve Scruggs — Histo-
rian, Dee Anthony — Scholarship. Ron-
nie Cink — Ritual Chairman, Travis Hill
— Kustos, Glen Shaull — Intramural
Chairman, David Coppage — IFC. and
Robin Boutwell — Derby Daddy.
1981 Sweetheart — Kim Gignilliat
Little Sisters Row one: Helen Dalon. Sue Horvath.
Leigh Anne Wells. Michelle Burdette. Kim Gignil-
liat. Angie Bradsher. Cappi Fernandez. Rachel
Boutwell. Marsha Rouze, M.ir> W\nn Row two
Debbie Applegate. Laura Barksdale. Jill Killough.
Wanda Gillman.
Sigma Chi 157
158 Tau Kappa Epsilon
r
/au <^/\(t/tit<f ((/*>//<
< //
I he Lambda Zeta Chapter of Tau K.ip
pa Fpsilon had a hannci year in 19X0-81.
The height of its achievements came dur-
ing Fall Quarter when the brothers uon
the Inter-Fraternity Scholarship Trophy.
They also won the scholarship tropin fol
Winter Quarter, with a Fraternity aver-
age of 2.004, the highest grade point aver-
age any fraternity in the history of Troy
State University has attained.
For the second consecutive year Tau
Kappa Fpsilon won the Homecoming
yard display with the motto, "Roast the
Eagles." Brothers were also champs of
the annual Greek Week games.
TKE projects for the year included an
annual softball tournament to raise
money for Danny Thomas* St. Judes
Childrens Hospital, a painting party
where the entire exterior of the TK1
house was renovated and a party in hon-
or of TEKE's most distinguished alumni.
President Ronald Reagan.
Officers included: President: Eric
Glover; Vice-President; Chuck Goss,
Chaplain: Steve Timberlake. Treasurer:
Tom Creswell, Secretary: Wade Hyde.
Historian: Mike Risley, Sgt.-at-Arms:
Tab Bailey, Pledge Trainer: Jim
Shepherd.
1981 Sweetheart — Terry Brown
Little Sisters Row one: Linda Penniman. Linda
Abney.Gail Abney. Kathv Pettewa) . Lvnda Flovd.
Kathy Haisten. Row two: Mane Br\son. Barbara
Edwards. Pam Coleman. LeAnn Mittler. Cand>
Snow. Ann Gwvn. Terr\ Brown
Tau Kappa Epsilon 159
fr
160 Phi Mu
W/UqM»
Kappa Gamma Chapter of Phi Mu be-
gan the year enthusiastically by winning
the spirit Award at SAE's Sorority night
They also won recognition for having the
best attendance at TSU home basketball
games. The sorority was active in the
Troy Community collecting for Cystic
Fibrosis and participating in the Com-
munity Club Awards. During Winter
quarter Troy Phi Mu's hosted other chap-
ters in the state at the Annual State Day.
Spring quarter was a busy one as the sis-
ters sponsored an April Fool's Dance
featuring the band "Sho-nuff." Proceeds
from the dance went to Project Hope.
Also during spring quarter Phi Mu Caron
Laxon was selected as the Pi Kappa Phi
Bunny. The annual Scholarship Banquet
was held at Miss Blossom's with Dr. Max
Raffery as guest speaker. Awards for
Best Sister and best Phi were presented
to Nora Colee and Jane Crosby.
Officers included Tina Stephenson —
President, Karen Harrison — Vice-
President, Nora Colee — recording
Secretary, Elaine Mayhann — Treasurer.
Genie Hinson — Phi Director, Leisa Be-
nefield — Rush Chairman, Pam Jinright
— Corresponding Secretary, and Tami
Ezell — Chaplain.
1981 Sweetheart — Kenny Jessen
Big Brothers Row one: Ben Thompson. Rick
Skaggs. Rusty Nell. Bruce Killough. J.i> Haw-
thorne Row two: Mark Wicems. Robert Martin.
Tom Paxton. Sam HufTstetller. Tate Calvert, Robin
Boutwell. Kenny Jessen. Robin Stokes. Kenn
JOTS. Row three: Robb\ l.aing. Wood) Culpepper
Phi Mu 161
162 Chi Omega
»t<>ya
s
1980-81 proved to be .1 successful \e.u
for Troy State Chi Omega's as they
achieved many goals set by the chapter.
( impus activities other than Chi C) were
a must for each sister as she strove to
become a well-rounded individual. Some
activities and organizations in which
members were involved and held lead-
ership positions were SGA Seriate. BNl
Young Democrats. Gamma Beta Phi,
Rho Lambda, ODK, Mortar Board.
Who's Who, Phi Gamma Nu. the TROP,
Alpha Lambda Delta. Sigma Delta (In.
Beta Beta Beta, and many others, lota
Kappa placed first in intramural vol-
leyball and Softball thus capturing the All
Sports Trophy for the school year. The
fraternity also placed first in the Sigma Pi
Powder-puff tournament, retiring the tro-
phy for three straight victories.
Chi Omega began the year with officers
Shelle Campbell — President, Patricia
Fletcher — Vice-Pres., Gina Prince —
Treasurer, Donna Jeffcoat — Secretary.
Michele Burdette — Rush Chairman,
Shannon Shirey — Personnel, Kim Gig-
nilliat — Panhellenic, and Carol Nelson
— Pledge Trainer. In January elections
were held and these officers completed
the year. They were Sherly Rayford —
President, Laura Barksdale — Vice
Pres., Sandy Kuchle — Treasurer, Dar-
lene Brown — Secretary, Gina Prince —
Rush Chairman, Shannon Shirey — Per-
sonnel, Leigh Anne Wells — Panhellenic,
and Lea Ann Mittler — Pledge Trainer.
Chi Omega 163
ABNEY, LINDA; Langdale, AL
ANDRESS, DIMPLE; Troy, AL
APPLEGATE, DONNA; Huntsville, AL
ARNZEN, DIANE; GrangevUle, ID
BERGERON, PAULA; Houma, LA
BRADSHER, ANGIE; Montgomery, AL
BRETTEL, DIANE; Mobile, AL
BORKENHAGEN, DONNA; Satellite Beach, FL
BOWERS, CHARLOTTE; Satellite Beach, FL
CALDWELL, TAMI; Brundidge, AL
CANNADAY, CANDIE; Noblesville, Ind.
CARRIER, MELINDA; Evergreen, AL
CASEY, CANDY; Gordansville, AL
CHALKER, MELANIE; Montgomery, AL
CLOWER, BONNIE; Fayetteville, GA
CLOWER, DONNA; Fayetteville, GA
COLLIER, CLAIRE, Atlanta, GA
COOK, CHRISTY; Plantation, FL
COOPER, WANDA; Titus, AL
CRAFT, VICKI; Opelika, AL
CREWS, SUSAN; Centerville, AL
CULVER, VANESSA; Sylacaga, AL
DUBBERLY, DENA; Auburn, AL
EVANS, JAN; Hayden, AL
FRITH, TONYE; Dothan, AL
GODWIN, JO ELLEN; Brantley, AL
JOHNSON, LISA; Mobile, AL
JOHNSON, TRACY; Brent, AL
LIVINGS, LINDA; Opelika, AL
LONG, CONNIE; Banks, AL
LUKER, TONI; Demopolis, AL
MATHIEWS, LINDA; Montgomery, AL
MATHIEWS, NANCY; Montgomery, AL
McCAMISH, RENE; Camden, AL
McDANIEL, KIM; Ozark, AL
MEDDERS, ANGELA; Brent, AL
MILAM, WENDY; Milbrook, AL
MOORER, BETSY; Bay Minette, AL
MORSE, MISSY; Huntsville, AL
PARKER, PATTI; Enterprise, AL
PARISH, LYNDA; Pansey, AL
PIKE, SUSAN; Warrior, AL
POLK, BELINDA; Bowling Green, FL
RAULERSON, PAULETTE; St. Mary, FL
ROUZE, MARSHA; Prattville, AL
SANDERSON, LISA; Opelika, AL
SMITH, CINDY; Burkville, AL
STARKEL, JANET; Ft. Walton Beach, FL
STEVENS, DONNA JO; Troy, AL
STILL, CINDY; Pascagoula, MS
SWAILS, LYDIA; Yulee, FL
TASE, TAMMY; Indian Beach, FL
TAYLOR, JENNIFER; Satellite Beach, FL
THOMPSON, CHRIS; Florence, AL
164 Greek Composites
£/reeA&
IBM
AAn
IHOMPSON. KIM, ( ollcgc Park, AL
VICKERS. JANA; Panscy. AL
WALLENFEI.S, LAURA; Longwood. II
WARD, LAURA; Milbrook, AL
WEN/LI.. TRACY, PI. Walton, PL
WIGGINS, TAMMY, Opp. AL
WILLIAMSON, BECKY; Troy. AL
YATES, DOTTI; Ashford, AL
YATES, LEIGH; Union Springs, AL
YOUNG, JACKIE; Opelika, AL
ABBOTT, ROXANN; Montgomery, AL
ABREY, GAIL; Shawmut, AL
AUTREY, BECKY; Greenville, AL
BASSETT, JANET; Lakeland, FL
BENTON, PERIAN; Montgomery, AL
BLOETH. LORRAINE; Winter Haven, FL
BRANCH, MARY ANN; Warner Robins, GA
BROOKS, TARA; Montgomery, AL
BRUCE, CATHY; Waycross. GA
BUCK. SHERYL; Winter Haven, FL
BURNHAM, LISA; Dothan. AL
BURTON, KIM; Kissimmee, FL
COUCH, CATHRYN; Montgomery, AL
DAVENPORT, ANDREA, Blakely, GA
DeLAIGLE, TINA; Marietta, GA
FIGG, DONNA; Tallahassee, FL
FIVEASH, MARY; Donaldsonville, GA
FIVEASH. PERJANNE; Donaldsonville, GA
FLORA, KATIE. Troy, AL
FLOYD, LYNDA; Fort Sill, OK
GALLACHER, LIZ; Montgomery. AL
HARTLEY, CINDY; Lakeland. FL
HICKS, STORMY; Abbeville, AL
HORVATH, SUE; Johnstown. PA
HUBAND. JULIE; Miami. FL
IVINS. DANLTituv \l
IVINS. KELLY; Titus. AL
JORDAN. CIL; BlakeK.GA
LANIER. BETH; Apalachicola. FL
LEWIS. SHARI; Indian Harbor Beach. FL
LOVE. TAMMY; Dothan.AL
MAY. TAMMY; Oklahoma City. OK
MCCARTHY. CHRIS; Ormond Beach. FL
McENTEE, SANDY; Bonaire. GA
McLAIN. SHELLY; Prattville.AL
MENDOZA. MARIA; Tallahassee. FL
MOCK. ROBIN; Montgomery .AL
MORRISON. MEG; Cairo. GA
MUER. JENNIFER; St Cloud. FL
NEWTON. JACQLTE; Dothan. AL
PETTEWAY. KATHY; Apalachicola. FL
POWELL. LEIGH Mobile. AL
REID. SANDY; Mobile. AL
SARGENT. BETH; Daytona Beach. FL
1
Greek Composites 165
SEAY, LYNN; McRae, GA
SEYMOUR, ELLEN; Union Springs, AL
SIMPSON, KIM; Eufaula, AL
SMITH, TERRY; Daleville, AL
SPEIR, LAURA; Camden, AL
STALEY, DEBBIE; Geneva, AL
STOKES, PAULA; Chancellor, AL
WISENER, CHERI; Sarasota, FL
ZELKO, MONICA; Montgomery, AL
BERCANT, EULA; Bay Minette, AL
BLACKWELL, SONYA; Macon, GA
BRYANT, DEBRA; Luveme, AL
DAVIS, SHIRLEY; Hayneville, AL
DUNCAN, SHELIA; Dothan, AL
KIMBLE, DARLENE; Dothan, AL
PERRY, VALRIE; Dothan, AL
POELINITZ, PATRICIA; Mobile, AL
REYNOLDS, BEVERLY; Fitzpatrick, AL
STAFFORD, MELANIE; Barnes ville, GA
VINES, GLOVIANE; Butler, AL
WHITLEY, N ARETHA; Florala, AL
WINDSOR, LYNNE; Slocomb, AL
BLACK, SAMMIE; Ellaville, GA
BROOKS, CLAUDE; Crystal River, FL
DILLARD, WALTER; Demopolis, AL
DUMAS, VINCENT; Montgomery, AL
EPTING, JAMES; Birmingham, AL
GANZY, JAMES; Riviera Beach, FL
GOSHA, THOMAS; Columbus, GA
GREEN, SOLOMAN; Montgomery, AL
HART, ANTHONY; Valdosta, GA
HART, CHRISTOPHER; Valdosta, GA
HATCHER, ARTHUR; Selma, AL
HIGGINS, LAMAR; Marbury, AL
MADDOX, FRENSHOVN; Tuscaloosa, AL
MITCHELL, DONALD; Selma, AL
MITCHELL, KEVIN; Valdosta, GA
MITCHELL, RONALD; Selma, AL
MONROE, DENNIS; Quitman, GA
PERRY, DWAYNE; Selma, AL
TAYLOR, JOSEPH; Ramer, AL
THOMAS, JAMES; Washington, D.C.
AKRIDGE, CRAIG; Huntsville, AL
BAILEY, CARLTON; Los Gatos, CA
BAKER, PHILLIP; De Funiak Springs, FL
BANKESTER, SCOTT; Troy, AL
BENNETT, RICKY; Geneva, AL
CARROLL, DOUG; Indialantic, FL
CLARK, DENNIS; Indialantic, FL
CLARK, MIKE; Sanford, FL
nn<3n
5
166 Greek Composites
&reeA&
lijiti
COPELAND, MILES; Birmingham, AL
CROSSLAND, !IM. Icnaflv. N.J.
DANSBY. CORNY; Abbeville. AL
HALF.. MIKI ■.. Birmingham. AL
HAMILTON. STEVE; Pcnsatola. FL
HARRIS. DAVID. Troy. AL
HARVELL. JIM; McGuirc AFB. NJ
HALO. CHRIS; Ft. Walton Beach. FL
HODGE, RANDY; Anniston. AL
HORTA. RICK; Orlando. FL
HUMPHREY. NEAL; Panama City. FL
JERNIGAN. DENNIS; Mobile. AL
McDONOUGH. KEITH; Hollywood. FL
MOORE. JIM. Hollywood. FL
NELL, RUSTY; Citnonelle, AL
PIQUE. JIM; Crescent City. FL
PRATHER. BOB; Melbourne. FL
RINKS. BRIAN; Birmingham. AL
ROBB. JOHN; Panama City, FL
ROHRLACK. BOB; Longwood. FL
SCOFIELD, DENNIS; Panama City. FL
SKAGGS. RICHARD; Melbourne. FL
SMITH. CHARLES; Mobile. AL
SMITH. JIM; Mobile. AL
SMITH, TIM; Altamonte Springs. FL
SPRAYBERRY. JIM; Newnan. GA
STORCK. BILL; Sarasota. FL
TANNER. GUY; Mobile. AL
THOMPSON. BEN; Guntersville. AL
TALBERT. GARY; Troy. AL
WEAVER. GARY; Birmingham. AL
WELLS, KEN: Selma. AL
WILLIAMSON. ALLEN; Jay. FL
WOODBURY, ROBERT; Huntsville. AL
YOUNG. SCOTT; Sarasota. FL
BYRD. PATRICIA; Columbus. GA
BELL. LINDA; Ramer. AL
CLIFTON. CYNTHIA; Opclika. AL
CRITTENDEN. CARLENA; Tuskegee. AL
FOREMAN. SHERYL; Troy. AL
HUFFMAN. PATRICIA; Grady. AL
HUTCHERSON. SYNITRA. Tuskegee. AL
McCLAIN. CYNTHIA Ramer. AL
McWILLIAMS. VIOLA: Mobile. AL
MILHOUSE. ALFREDA; Mobile. AL
OWENS. JANET Tuskegee. AL
WALKER. DORIS: Ozark. AL
WARREN. ANNIE; Clio. AL
WILLIAMS. OLIVIA; Troy. AL
\NHRI us. JEFF; Trov. AL
ARCHER. TIM; Trov. AL
BEASLEY. STEVE: Trov. AL
Greek Composites 167
CALHOUN, COLE; Colquit. GA
CAMPBELL, DAVID; Troy, AL
CARTER, KENNETH; Troy, AL
CORLEY, JUD; Elba, AL
CULLEN. JERRY; Enterprise. AL
DAILEY, CLARK; Troy, AL
DAILEY, MARK; Troy, AL
ENNIS, ANDREW; Dothan, AL
FITCH, MIKE; Sebring, FL
FRANNA, FRANK J.; Altamonte Spgs., FL
HUDSPETH, MIKE; Chipley, FL
JAMES, JOEY; Florence, AL
JOINER, STEVE; Winter Haven, FL
JONES, JOE; Vernon, FL
LEE, DANNY; Troy, AL
LITTLE, SCOTT; Troy, AL
LO CICERO, JOE; Winter Haven, FL
MARTIN, DOUG; Elba, AL
MASHBURN, GREG; Adel, GA
McCAULEY, BRUCE; Etowah, NC
MEADOR, BILL; Uniontown, AL
MOSLEY, WAYNE; Trenton, KY
REYNOLDS, JIM; Carrollton, GA
SANSOM, LEE; Dothan, AL
SCHMIDT, CARL; Montgomery, AL
SIMS, PHILLIP; Palmerdale, AL
STEINER, KEVIN; Pensacola, FL
STROUD, CHRIS; Andalusia, AL
UNDERWOOD, SAM; Dothan, AL
VICKERS, ED; Ashford, AL
WEST, TOMMY; Troy, AL
WHITAKER, ANDY; Ft. Walton Beach, FL
WOODS, TONY; Dothan, AL
ZURO, ALAN; Gulf Breeze, FL
BREWSTER, CHARLES; Pensacola, FL
BULLOCK, GARY; Niceville, FL
CHAURIN, SKIP; Titusville, FL
EDWARDS, SAMMY; Niceville, FL
EWING, KEVIN; Sarasota, FL
FEUERBACK, DAVID; Niceville, FL
GUNTER, GREG; Ft. Meade, FL
HEWELL, MIKELL S.; Jacksonville, FL
HILMER, RICK; St. Petersburg, FL
KELLEY, RANDY; Opp, AL
KRAMER, GREG; St. Petersburg, FL
KIRCHNER, RUSSELL J.; Sarasota, FL
LAHEY, NATHAM; Winter Haven, FL
McKEOWN, PAT; Tallahassee, FL
REICHLE, SCOTT; Arcadia, FL
ROESEL, CHARLES; Petersburg, AK
SAMONS, TOD; Starke, FL
SOULIS, PETER; Jacksonville, FL
SPRINGSTEEN, JAY; Foley, AL
P £ rPHI
168 Greek Composites
6/rc<'/t.
STANLEY. TED C ; Baker. 1 I
STUMPF. WAYNE; Orlando. FL
TAYLOR. JOHN. Poky, FL
BROWN, JAMES; Jacksonville. PL
BRYANT, SIDNEY. Cairo. GA
INGRAM. ANTHONY; Atlanta. GA
AMMONS, SUZIE; Birmingham. AL
ANDREWS. LYNNE; Madison FL
ASHCRAFT, DuRHONDA; Montgomery, AL
ASHCRAFT, I.aPREAD; Montgomery. AL
BARNES. PAM; Abbeville. AL
BASS, CINDY; Malvern. AL
BLOODSWORTH, MELISSA; St. George. FL
BOSS, BEVERLY; Panama City. FL
BOSS, PAT; Panama City, FL
BROWN, MARY FRANK; Montgomery. AL
BRYAN. CATHY; Ft Walton. FL
BURNETTE. TRACI; Troy. FL
CARR, KARLA; Troy. AL
CARTER. ELIZABETH; Troy. AL
COOPER. SUSAN; Blakely. GA
COTTON, MARISE; Panama City. FL
CRAWFORD. CAROLINE; Marietta. GA
EARNEST. LORI; Panama City. FL
ELLISOR, JO; Ozark, AL
FARMER. JOY; Birmingham. AL
FERNANDEZ. CAPPI; Tampa. FL
GLASS. KELLY; Birmingham. AL
GOFF. PAT; Troy. AL
GOOCHER, LISA; Birmingham. AL
GREEN, GAIL; Troy. AL
GRIFFIN. KIM; Troy. AL
GRIFFIN. PAT; Troy. AL
HALL. LILA; Malone. FL
HARTERT. JANA; Marietta. GA
HIGDON. RONDA; Pensacola. FL
JOINER. KIM; Winter Haven. FL
KAYE. MOIRA; Oak Ridge. TN
KILLINGSWORTH. BETH; Greenville. AL
KIMMEL. ANNE; Dufuniak Springs. AL
KREBS. STACY; Milwaukee. WI
LoCICERO. CAROL. Winter Haven. FL
McCRUDDEN. SHARON; Lakeland. FL
McLENDON. KAY; Trov. AL
MACON. SARAH; Mobile. AL
MORRISON. JULIA; Electric. AL
MURCHISON. PAIGE; Wetumpka. AL
Ml RCHISON. TANYA; Wetumpka. AL
NEWMAN. ROBIN; Opelika. AL
PADGETT. REITA; Jackson. AL
PIERCE. CARRIE; Vero Beach. FL
RAINEY. DEBRA; Troy. AL
Greek Composites 169
»m;
_
REDD, BECKY; Lakeland FL
ROBISON, ROBIN; Eastpoint. FL
ROGERS, MINNETTE; Birmingham, AL
ROTTON. ROBIN; Union Springs, AL
ROTTON, TAMMY; Union Springs, AL
SMITH, DORA; Prattville, AL
SMITH, NANCY; Colquitt, GA
SPORT, DERRI; Luverne, AL
SPRADLING, SHERYL; Mt. Dora, AL
STIEHL, KRIS; Neptune Beach, FL
STRICKLAND. LYNN; Wetumpka, AL
STRICKLAND, SHARON; Wetumpka. AL
WARD, JANET; Headland, AL
WARD, SHAWN; Geneva, AL
WATFORD, TAMMY: Dothan. AL
WEST, VIRGINIA; Troy, AL
WIGGINS, HOPE; Dothan, AL
WILLIAMS, JUDY; Panama City, FL
WILLIS, CINDY; Montgomery, AL
WURTZ, KAREN; Dothan, AL
WYNN, GINGER; Montgomery, AL
BAILEY, KEN; Valparaiso, FL
BEDSOLE, STEVE; Dothan, AL
BEDSOLE, TOMMY; Dothan. AL
BENSON, STEVE; Enon. Ohio
BILBRO, RANDY; Ft. Eeposit, AL
COMBEE, KEITH; Lakeland. FL
CROILER, RONNIE; Dothan, AL
CULPEPPER, WOODY; Pleasant Hill, AL
DILLARD, TAD; Welaka. FL
FERGUSON, JERRY; Fairfax, AL
FERNANDEZ, EDWARD; Jacksonville, FL
HARRIS, JIMMY; Montgomery, AL
HILL. TOM; Tarpon Springs, FL
HOUGH. TIMMY; Montgomery, AL
ISHMAEL, WOODI; Advisor
JESSEN, KENNY; Ft. Meyers, FL
JORDAN, ROY; Coffee Springs, AL
KENDRICK, JIMBO; Montgomery, AL
KIMBROUGH, DAN; Troy, AL
KIMBROUGH, JAMES; Advisor
LEWIS, REX; Newton, AL
MAJORS, KENNY; Kissimmee, FL
MARKEY. BOB; West Palm Bch., FL
MCCAIN. KYLE; Dothan, AL
MCCLELLAN, BILL; Lakeland, FL
MCKENDREE, LAMAR; Dade City, FL
MCKENZIE, GIL; Evergreen, AL
MENARD, WAYNE; India Harbor Bch., FL
MILITANO, KURT; Satellite Bch., FL
NELSON, NEAL; Montgomery, AL
NORTH, DAVE; Ft. Lauderdale, FL
PIERCE, DEVIN; Montgomery, AL
PIERSALL, JEFF; Dade City. FL
170 Greek Composites
A
J
*3
ml
Ml _
c/reeA&
PYE, JAMES, Jacksonville. I I
REEVES, JAY, College Park, GA
RHODA. MIKE. Stollsboro. AL
SCHIRARD. KURT, Saniorii. FL
si HNEIDER. LEE; DeMin. FL
SCHUMACHER. SCOTT; Satellite Bch . FL
SHORE. JERRY, Atlanta. GA
SKURLA, MARTY. Satellite Bch .
SMITH. KAREY; Lakeland. FL
SMITH. KIT; Nicholls, GA
STOKES, ROBIN; Chancellor. AL
STONE. DON; Niceville. FL
SUTTON, DOUG; Niceville. FL
THOMPSON. PAT; Indialantic. II
FL
TORRES. MIKE; Enterprise. AL
TUCKER. LARRY; Sweet Water. AL
WADDELL. JOHN; Lake City, FL
WHEELAN, MARTY; Opelika, AL
WRIGHT. KEN; Montgomery. AL
ALMAND. PAUL; Eustis. FL
ANDERSON, JAMES; Montccello. FL
BATCHELOR, DONALD; Donalsvjlle. GA
BRUNSON, DAVID R.; Mobile. AL
BURKETT. MARK; Donalsonville. GA
CALHOUN. JOHN; Grove Hill. AL
CALTON, STEVEN; Indian Harbour. FL
COLLIER, RANDOLPH; Ft. Lauderdale, FL
CRAIG, JR.. PAUL; Ft. Deposit. AL
CURENTON. LON CLARK; Samson. AL
DAVIS. SCOTT HOLMAN; Dothan. AL
DUNNING. CURTIS; Donalsville. GA
EARNEST. WILLIAM; Okechobee. FL
FOSS. KENNETH; Dothan. AL
GOODWIN. BARRY; Titusville. FL
GREEK. DAVID J.; Keystone Hts.. FL
GUTHRIE. JAMES B.; Montgomery. AL
HAMILTON. GLENN; Decatur. GA
HAMPTON. JOHN; Tampa. FL
HARTLEY. SCOTT D.; Lakeland. FL
HAWKINS. CRAIG; Montgomery. FL
HEAD. JAMES; Andalusia. AL
HILL. DAVID KEITH; Donaldsonville. GA
HOBBS. LAWERENCE: Mobile. AL
HORNSBY. WILLIAM. Iron City. GA
HORST. MICHAEL; Mobile. AL
HOWARD. HERBERT Fustis. FL
JERNIGAN. CHARLES H ; Geneva. AL
JOHNSON. MELBOURNE Mobile. AL
JONES. RON HENRY. Wichita. KA
JORDAN. MARVIN; Troy. AL
KEY. GLEN IVAN. Lmitilla. FL
KINCADE. MICHAEL; Clearwater. FL
KING. JAMES. Clearwater. FL
Greek Composites 171
(DC
LEE. DOUGLAS; Enterprise, AL
MASSEY, ALLAN; Sustis, FL
MULLINS, DENNIS; Prattville. AL
MURRAY, ROBERT; Arcadia, FL
NIXON. KENNETH; Mobile, AL
PAGE. ROGER B.; Melbourne, AL
PENUEL, JOSEPH, Geneva, AL
ROBINSON, GIL; Mt. Dona, FL
SANDIFER, GLENN B.; Centerville, AL
SHAFFER, STEVE L.; Prattville, AL
SMITH, DONALD; Mobile, AL
STILL, GREG; Pascagoula, MS
STOVALL, PAUL JR.; Atlantic, GA
TABB, PAUL ANTHONY; Colquitt, GA
TASE, RONALD JR.; Indian Harbour, FL
TASE, TERRY; Indian Harbour Beach, FL
TRAYLOR, SCOTTY L.; Opelika, AL
TURBERVILLE, ERVIN; Prattbille, AL
TURRIN, LAWRENCE; Ft. Walton Beach, FL
WARREN, MARK; Dothan, AL
WILLIAMS, MACK; Clayton, AL
ANDERSON, NEAL; Troy, AL
BOTTS, RICHARD; Troy, AL
BRASWELL, RUSSELL; Clio, AL
BRATCHER, WAYDE, Eufaula, AL
CAMPBELL, BILL; North Palm Beach, FL
CASTELLANO, JACK; Tilburn, GA
CLARK, MIKE; Eufaula, AL
DAVIDSON, RUSTY; Bay Minette, AL
DAVIS, JOEY; Atmore, AL
ELLERBEE, JOHN; Marianna, FL
FANT, SCOTT; Lumpkin, GA
FOSTER, BUBBA; Ocala, FL
GRAY, TOM; Satellite Beach, FL
HARNAGE, KEITH; Tifton, GA
HARRISON, JOHN; Tampa. FL
HICKS, WILLIAM; Bay Minette, AL
HOLK, BILLY; Atmore, AL
HOLK, HERBERT; Atmore, AL
HUTSON, TODD; Troy, AL
IRELAND, BOB; Tampa, FL
KEY, TERRY; Clio, AL
KREIS, DON; Union Springs, AL
LEE, MITCH; Eufaula, AL
LOWE, WALLY; Lakeland, FL
MARTIN, JIM; Columbia, SC
MARTIN, KEN; Elba, AL
MITCHELL, PHIL; Union Springs, AL
MUNDAY, JEFF; Tilburn, GA
OWENS, BILL; Troy, AL
PARSONS, GREG; Glenwood, AL
PINCKARD, RONNY; Troy, AL
QUINNEY, DAVID; Eufaula, AL
REESE, JEFF; Union Springs, AL
172 Greek Composites
SreeAs,
kn H \ki)s \i \n I ouisvOk, AL
RHOADS, Jons tncborafe, AK
si -i MOI k. MARK; Union Springs, U
SOI SA, I'll 1 l.unp., I I
si i I IVAN, Al KN IVoj \l
IHKI I Kl 1 I) Al VcfbCM M
M i I / ki i» I uftuta U
WARD Jl I 1 . ( layton. AL
WARD. TIM. Clayton, AL
WESTON. JOE. Louisville. AL
WILLIAMS. CHIP; Eufaula. AL
ATKISSON. DAVID: Wclumpka. AL
Bkows. TDM; Aibford, AL
DOBSON. LEE; Camden. AL
ENFINGER. DAVID; Dothan. AL
ESTES. GREG; North Pole. AK
GENETSKI. TOM; Flushing. NY
GLASS, DARREN; Linden. AL
HAMMOCK. GREG; Linden. AL
HAWTHORNE. JAY;
HAYLES. MIKE: Uriah. AL
HEAD. CHUCK; Atlanta. GA
HOPPER. WILLIAM; Troy. AL
HUGHES. CHRIS; Wetumpka. AL
JACOBS. DRU; Wetumpka. AL
JACOBS. SCOTT; Wetumpka. AL
JONES. BOB; Port St. Joe. FL
JONES. ROBERT: Camden. AL
KILLOUGH. BRUCE; Prattville. AL
McCORD. JAMES; Dothan. AL
McDONALD. BUBBA. Monrocville. AL
NEAL. JAMES. Huntsvillc. AL
PARTRIDGE. JOE: Pcnsacola. FL
PUCKETT. MIKE. Mobile. AL
SMITH. TIM. Kansas C'it\. MS
WEAVER. BILL; Linden. AL
WIGGINS. MARK. Monrocville. AL
WIGGINS. MIKE; MonroeMlle. AL
WRJGHT. RICHARD Camden. AL
ADAMS. JEFF. Trov. AL
ANGELO. NICK; Troy. AL
ANTHONY. DEE: Gordo. AL
U STIN MITCHELL; Perrv PI
BOUTWELI . ROBIN. Troy. AL
( \1 VERT. TATE; Huntsville. AL
CARPI- MIR MIKI Mat) Esther. FL
( INK. RONNII . Fairhope. AL
CRTm NDf n PERRY; Fairhope. AL
IUVIS. BRAD. Birrrungrwim M
DW IS IAY; Laurel Hill. FL
DAVIS. MARC. Tros. AL
Greek Composites 173
ENGLISH, VAN; Elba, AL
HAGOOD, KEITH; Winter Park. FL
HAYES, CHUCK; Gadsden, AL
HELMS. JAMIE; Geneva, AL
HERMETZ, TIM; Coullman. AL
HILL, TRAVIS; Sebrina, FL
HUDSON, RICKEY; Luverne, AL
HUFFSTETLER. SAM; Huntsville. AL
INSCORE, DAVID; Fairhope, AL
KAISER, RANDY; Foley, AL
LEE, FORREST; Goshen, AL
LILES, CHUCK; Florence, AL
MARQUESS, SCOTT; Stone Mountain, GA
McCLELLAND. RANDY; Naples, FL
McGRIFF, GUS; Winfield, AL
MOZINGO. GREG; Montgomery, AL
PALMER, BUD; St. Petersburg, FL
PRIDE, SCOTT; Winterpart, FL
QUALLS, TERRY; Goshen, AL
RATCLIFF, JOEL; Huntsville, AL
SCRUGGS, STEVE; Thomasville, AL
SHAULL, GLENN; Huntsville, AL
SHAULL, GREG; Huntsville, AL
SMITH, DAVID; Ozark, AL
SMITH, KEN; Huntsville, AL
STAPLETON, PATRICK; Fairhope, AL
STORY, SAM; Atlanta, GA
SULLIVAN, BLAKE; Fairhope, AL
WASCOM, KIRK; Montgomery, AL
WEEKLEY, JOHN; Laurel Hill, FL
WELLS, BEN; Harlem, GA
WILLIAMSON, RUSTY; Troy, AL
WOOTEN, JAMES; Allentown, FL
CARAWAY, CHET; Louisville. AL
TIMBERLAKE. STEVE; Pensacola, FL
HYDE, WADE; Tallassee, AL
BAILEY, TAB; Camden, AL
GLOVER, ERIC; Clayton, AL
CRESSWELL, TOM; Camden, AL
JEWELL, GREG; Selma, AL
FRENCH, ROB; Enterprise, AL
ROTH, DAVID; Vero Beach, FL
MEDER. RALPH; Winter Haven, FL
MOORE, PAUL; Largo, FL
SMITH, GREG; Orlando, FL
MARABLE, MICHAEL; Orlando, FL
RISLEY, MICHAEL; Vero Beach, FL
CAMPBELL, BOYD; Montgomery, AL
SHEPHERD, JIM; Anniston, AL
FREY, JOHN; Cherry Hills, NJ
COULTER, MICHAEL; Old Saybrook, CR
GACHE, JIM; Pensacola, FL
HAZEN, TEDDY; Chatom, AL
GOSS, CHUCK; Pensacola, FL
174 Greek Composites
&reeA&
HOI (,S( HI H JOHN; West Point, GA
ALLEN. CINDY. I Iba. AL
BENEFIELD. I I ISA ( luyton. AL
BOWS! K m V I ki v i ysn Pnttvffle, AL
BOYD, KM in Indialanlic. FL
BRADFORD. LAURA A.; Grove Hill. AL
COLEE. NORA. Jones. AL
CORLEY. CASSANDRA. Elba. AL
CROSBY. JANE; Troy. AL
DALON. HELEN; Eufaula. AL
DANIELS. TRACI; Elba, Al
DARLINGTON, CATHY; Ozark. AL
DAY. CHESLEY RUTH; Robcrtsdale. AL
EDWARDS. BARBARA; Ocala. FL
ERCOLI, DEBBIE; Sebring. FL
EZELL. TAMMY; Clayton. AL
FONTAINE, CYNTHIA; St. Peterburg, FL
GRAMLING, LEANNE; Panama City. FL
GROOVER, HOLLY; Dothan. AL
HALL, PATTY; Linden, AL
HALLADAY. STEPHANIE; Mobile. AL
HANSON, HANNAH; Troy. AL
HARRISON. KAREN; Dothan, AL
HATFIELD. MIGNONNE; Prattville. AL
HAWTHORNE. LEIGH ANNE; Pace. FL
HAYES. KATRINA; Elba. AL
HINSON. GENIE; Thomasville. AL
HOLMAN, KIMBERLY; Pensacola. FL
HOLT. JEANIE; Troy. AL
HOWARD. SALLIE; Andalusia. AL
INGRAM. TERRY; Troy, AL
JACOBS, CYNTHIA; Elba. AL
JEANE. LAURA; Mobile. AL
JINRIGHT. PAM; Troy. AL
KAY. VANESSA; Ft. Meyers. FL
KILLOUGH. JILL; Luveme. AL
LAXSON. CARON; Cedartown. GA
LECORNU. CYTHIA; Tampa. FL
LIND. CECELIA; Saraland. AL
LONG. MECHELE; Bay Minette. AL
MCKEE. ANGELIA; Jackson. AL
MCGRIFF. KELLY; Headland. AL
MCMAIN. LESLIE; Troy. AL
MAYHANN. ELANA: Dothan. AL
MAXWELL. JUDY; Melbome. FL
MEDLEY. KIM. Chancellor. AL
MIDDLETON. CINDY; Colquitt. GA
MOORE. HEIDI; Birmingham. AL
NIX. MARIA D.;Opelika. AL
PACE. SHARON; Bainhidge. GA
PARKER. KATHY. Lilbum. GA
PEEVY. LEISHA; Andalusia. AL
PENN. TERESA; Troy. AL
POGUE. GLENDA; Prattville. AL
Greek Composites 173
POWELL, GAIL; Troy, AL
PRESSON, LAURIE LEE; Enterprise, AL
RAILEY. MELANIE; Troy, AL
ROBISON, JOANN; Thomasville, AL
ROSS, JACKIE; Conyers, GA
SALZARULO, ROBIN; Prattville, AL
SANDERS, SUYANNE; Jack, AL
STEPHENSON, TINA; Troy, AL
STEWART, KATHY; Abbeville, AL
THROWER, CONNIE; Haines City, FL
TAYLOR, PAM; Cape Coral, FL
TAYLOR. MARCIE; Colquitt, GA
VITTY, LAURA; Prattville, AL
WILKINS, JUNAEYSA; Warner Robbins, GA
WILLIAMS, KIM; Troy, AL
ALLEN, ANNE; Cordele, GA
BARKSDALE, LAURA; Doerun, GA
BROWN, DARLENE; Greenville, AL
BUNTIN, TERRI; Cottonwood, AL
BURDETTE, MICHELE; Lanett, AL
CAMPBELL, SHELLE; Rockledge, FL
COLEMAN, PAM; Panama City, FL
CROSS, SHERRIE; Linden, AL
CUMMINS, LINDA; Crystal River, FL
DuRANT, PAT; Geneva, AL
FARMER, CAROL; Dothan, AL
FELDER, JANET; Mobile, AL
FLETCHER, TRICIA; Americus, GA
FLOYD. TERRY; Troy, AL
GRANTT, LISA; Titus. AL
GIGNILLIAT. KIM; Palm Beach Gardens, FL
GILLILAND, LEE: Winter Haven, FL
GREGG. TINA: Millbrook. AL
GUNN, LIZ; Savannah, GA
GUNTER, JEANNIE; Perry, FL
GWYN, ANN; Pace, AL
HENRICKSON, AMANDA; Plantation, FL
HORTA, MARY; Longwood, FL
HOWARD, SHERRI; Jacksonville, FL
JARVIS, DORIAN; Miami, FL
JEFFCOAT, DONNA; Luveme, AL
JETER, JENNIFER; Enterprise, AL
JONES, JO; Evergreen, AL
KEENE, PAM; Ideal, GA
KILLOUGH, ANGIE; Greenville, AL
KINSLOW, KELLEY; Americus, GA
KUCHLE, SANDY; Cape Coral, FL
LIGON, CINDY; Rockledge, FL
LOWERY, FRIEDA; Troy, AL
LUNSFORD, KIM; Troy, AL
MASSEY, KAREN; Montgomery, AL
McQUAIG, KATHY; Altamonte Springs, FL
MERKLINGER, SUSAN; Panama Canal Zone
MITTLER, LEA ANN; Destin, FL
176 Greek Composites
SreeA&
NELSON. CAROL; Tallahassee, PL
NELSON. JULIA; Mobile. AL
OMASTA. DEBBIE; Troy. AL
PATTON, BETH; Mobile, AL
PETER, PENNEY; Dothan, AL
PHILLIPS, GINA; Opp. AL
PLANT. OERRI. Ft Myers. FL
RAYFORD. SHERYL; Dothan, AL
SAXON, ELLEN; Greenville. AL
SHIRE Y. SHANNON; Sebnng, FL
SMITH. LISA; Montgomery, AL
SPECK, ANITA; Livingston. TN
SPURLOCK, JENNY; Troy, AL
STALLINGS. MELANIE; Tampa. FL
STANLEY, GIDGET; Bay Minettc, AL
TAYLOR, LEE ANN; Gulf Breeze. FL
WALLEY. TER1; Troy, AL
WALLS, DIANA; Apopka, FL
WARD. SABRINA; Troy, AL
WELLS. LEIGH ANN; Augusta. GA
WYNN, MARY; Mobile, AL
Greek Composites I"
CAMPUS LIFE
¥
Campus Life 179
Just a closer look . . .
at the people,
places, and events
180 Campus Life
that made 1980-81
a year to remember
Campus life 181
~_
PCO: A Sneak Preveiw of College Life — TSU Style
Remember the first time you ever ate in
SAGA? slept in a dorm room? visited
Standard? For many upperclassmen
these memories are too old to recall; yet if
you wish to drag these memories up from
the recesses of your mind, chances are
they occurred during Pre-College
Orientation. PCO is a two day introduc-
tion to Troy State University; these ses-
sions are held periodically throughout the
summer.
Incoming freshmen and transfer stu-
dents are welcomed to Troy by PCO
Leaders, twelve active leaders on the
TSU campus. The leaders perform skits
to entertain the prospective students and
help them overcome the nervousness that
accompanies an introduction to a new en-
vironment. Tours are given of these new
surroundings, which will one day become
so familiar. PCO leaders also introduce
the students to another new aspect of
Troy, working out a class schedule. Stu-
dents get the impression that choosing
classes is a simple procedure since PCO
leaders make the first time look like such
a "breeze". Their rude awakening will
come winter quarter when they face the
task of arranging their classes alone — a
process about as simple as programming
a computer.
The new student leaves PCO with a
swelled head, thinking he is now a "big
college student", only to return in the fall
to face the cold reality of being simply
"the new kid in town."
Top: PCO leaders pose for picture following skit.
Middle left: PCO leader, Kelly Calhoun, helps to
pre-register stadents.
Middle right: Donald Gibson, Vice-President for
Student Affairs, answers questions from parents of
prospective students.
Bottom: The message found on the shirt worn by
Robin Robinson, in a skit with Greg Still, gives the
reason why many girls come to TSU.
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182 PCO
Left: During a skit. Lamar Higgins prepares to en-
tertain new TSU students.
PCO 183
The Beginning of the Year — Always an Adjustment
We all know the feeling. It's the one
brought on by the excitement and
apprehension that accompanies the be-
ginning of a school year and it settles right
in the pit of your stomach. For an upperc-
lassman the feeling is not quite as intense
as it is for the freshman, who for the first
few weeks, is constantly worried about
making a good impression on his new
world. Whether old or new. it takes time
to get into the swing of things. Upper-
classmen have to see old friends and get
back into activities while freshmen have
to venture out to meet "soon to be"
friends and find their niche.
First on the list of priorities is getting
moved in. Students arrive at TSU with
cars filled to the brim with necessities and
things needed to make a dorm room look a
little like home. The first time is always
the worst. Mom and Dad usually come
and help with the moving process;
however, there comes that moment when
the parents must leave and a student has
to face the new world alone.
In addition to getting used to a new
room, you also have to get used to a
roommate. Whether the roommate is an
old childhood buddy or a total stranger,
adjusting to living with him will have its
ups and downs. For many the new roomie
is a blessing and becomes the new best
friend; for others he is merely someone
who shares the room and to get rid of at
the end of the quarter.
Following the moving comes the fun
part. It's called registration. With its lines
and headaches, this necessary evil drains
you of money and energy, making you
wonder if a nice 9 to 5 job wouldn't be a
lot simpler. Why registration is so hard no
one knows. Maybe it's designed to weed
out the weak ones who break under
pressure.
After registration books have to be
bought and then classes begin. With the
start of classes comes the chance to get
involved. Rush for frats, sororities and
numerous clubs allows the student to find
activities to help him keep busy and ad-
just to his world a little better. Fortunate-
ly, getting adjusted happens so fast that
it's all over and he's settled in before he
realizes what he's been through.
Barbara Hemming begins the long process of mov-
ing in.
184 The Beginning
Top left: Freshmen Mary Frank Brown and La-
Pread Ashcraft fill out forms necessary to obtain a
phone and refrigerator as Senior Vicki Carreker
looks on.
Top right: Terri Williams hangs a poster to help
make her dorm room more livable.
Middle Left: Reita Padgett. Melinda. Carrier, and
Cecelia Lind "cut up*" in between sorority rush
parties.
Center: Students stop at one of many check points
during registration.
Middle right: Bill Gauspohl poses for ID picture
during fall registration.
Left: Senator Caroline Crawford sells Betty
Brookins textbooks from the SGA Used Textbook
Exchange.
The Beginning 185
Coming to College Means
Cutting the Old Apron Strings
Being at college means "being on your
own." Well . . . almost on your own, and
it is the first time most people are away
from Mom and Dad for any significant
amount of time. College life means finally
acquiring the independence and freedom
you have been yelling about since some-
time right after you realized there was an
opposite sex. This freedom gives you
"room to be yourself since there is no
one to tell you when to come in, when to
clean your room (unless you get stuck
with a roommate who emphasizes neat-
ness), or when to go to class.
For a while all this freedom is great,
and it seems perfect until you realize that
along with this new found independence
comes a big dose of responsibility. It's up
to you to get up each morning since
Mom's not here to drag you out of bed.
You can't even depend on your room-
mate because he's in the same boat
you're in. Whether or not you go to class
each day is also your decision. You're the
one who will enjoy the benefits of sleep-
ing late, but you're also the one who will
be getting behind in class. It's also up to
you to learn to balance the checkbook
because Mom and Dad usually get really
ticked when the bank calls about an over-
drawn account.
To a certain extent coming away to
school does mean being on your own.
Your parents aren't here to tell you ev-
erything to do; yet, when you get lonely,
broke, or upset, you always know they're
only a phone call away. The college years
are a good time to try your wings and
practice for the day when you really will
be on your own and the apron strings are
finally cut for good. The question is,
"Are the apron strings ever really cut?"
186 Cutting Apron Strings
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Top: Sue Ellen Pesnell and Carolyn Douglas try out
something new in the kitchen.
Bottom left: Not having Mom around means Joe
Wingard must do his own washing.
Bottom right: Cindy Stewart finds that along with
the privilege of living in a Dill Hall apartment comes
responsibilities like drying the dishes.
Opposite page top: Tammy Catron struggles
through the tedious task of balancing her check
book.
Opposite page bottom: Roommates Mike Hall and
Don Thrash hunt for bargains while grocery shop-
ping.
Cutting Apron Strings 187
Friends: Surviving Campus Life Together
Twenty years after you graduate, what
do you think you will remember most
about college? The classes? The profes-
sors? The clubs? More than likely it will
be THE FRIENDS you met there and all
the fun moments you spent together. Mo-
ments that may seemed insignificant at
the time, yet, in later years came to be the
most valued part of college life.
While most college friendships begin
and develop after students get to school,
there are some exceptions to this rule.
Randall Bradley, Brenda Livingston,
Mike Williams, and Ricky Castleberry
are such an exception . . . almost. Here's
how the story goes.
When Brenda graduated from high
school she decided to come to Troy State.
About the same time, a new music direc-
tor was called to serve at her church. This
new music director turned out to be Ran-
dall Bradley, who was already a TSU stu-
dent. Randall was planning on rooming
with Ricky for the coming fall quarter and
the three became good friends during the
summer.
When they arrived at TSU in the Fall
they added a new friend to their "gang".
This friendship was the result of the ex-
change of a third roommate. Someone
had given Ricky and Randall the name of
someone hunting a new room. This
"someone" turned out to be Mike Wil-
liams. On swap day Ricky, Randall, and
Mike became roommates; the guys along
with Brenda have been good friends ever
since.
Nora Colee and Sharon Pace are sis-
ters. Phi Mu sisters that is. They are also
very good friends and roomed together
for Nora's last two years of college
(which were Sharon's first two years).
While Phi Mu helped their friendship
grow it was not the sorority that caused
their friendship to begin. They got to be
friends because of a problem with Shar-
on's room during her first quarter at
school. Nora was an A.D. on Sharon's
floor and there was an opening in her
room so Sharon moved in. The two of
them hit if off from the beginning. It was
during spring quarter of that same year
that Sharon received an open bid and
pledged Phi Mu.
Throughout the past two years they
were so close and were seen together so
often that to those who knew them well
their names went together like those of
Laverne and Shirley.
188 Friends
Putting three girls together in a "two
man" room usually makes chances for
friendly life together a little difficult. This
is especially true when two of the girls are
members of two different sororities and
the third is an independant. Freshmen
Janet Felder, Laura Jeane, and Debbie
Green overcame these obstacles and not
only got along, but the three became very
good friends. It wasn't enough that they
were roommates and saw each other in
the room, this threesome also spent quite
a bit of their free time eating in SAGA,
shopping, or going to movies. In addition
to the time spent together during the
week they often went home with one
another for the weekends. While their
room in Gardner Hall was small and
sometimes very cramped, it brought
three girls together and helped begin a
very special friendship.
When asked how they became such
good friends neither Sharon Lipham,
Lydia Deloach, or Ray Bendall could re-
member because there was really no
reason for them getting together. Lydia
was majoring in Education, Ray was in
Advertising, and Sharon wanted to be a
nurse, so their majors weren't a contrib-
uting factor to their friendship. They
were from three different hometowns and
didn't know one another before coming
to college. The three weren't involved in
the same activities and they weren't even
classmates until after they had become
friends. Yet neither were concerned
about how or why the friendship de-
veloped; they simply accepted it and
were glad it happened.
Going away to college is an experience
filled with changes and adjustments for
any college freshman. This was especial-
ly true for Huw Baker and Joey James.
Coming to Troy was the first time Joey
had ever been away from his twin
brother. While leaving home is hard for
all students, leaving a twin, who has been
a constant companion and friend is espe-
cially hard.
When Huw came to Troy, not only did
he leave home, he also left his homeland.
A native of Norfolk. England. Huw re-
ceived a Scholarship to spend a year
studying at TSU.
When Joey and Huw arrived in Troy
they discovered they had been placed
together as roommates. The situation
could not have been better; Huw helped
Joey make the transition to college and
Joey helped Huw get settled in a strange
land.
Fnends 189
Getting An Education:
The Reason for Coming to College
College life ... the parties, the con-
certs, the ballgames, the friends, the fun
. . . and oh yeah, the classes. Many times
we're so busy living it up that we forget
the reason we came to college was to get
an education, and the only way to get that
education is to go to class. Not only are
we supposed to attend the class, we're
expected to listen and take notes. For
many this isn't too bad because once the
notes are taken they're simply shoved to
back of a notebook until the night before
the test. That's when the panic sets in and
we stay up all night hoping to cram in
enough to at least pass. Even then there's
not that much to worry about because
after the test, there's always time for a
good long nap. Everything finally catches
up with these habitual procrastinators
during that dreaded week of finals when
the tests come one after another and there
is no time for sleep.
Of course there are those students se-
rious about this business of getting an
education. These are the ones who keep
up and learn the material rather than
cramming it in at the end. They're the
people everyone else (the procrastina-
tors) hate to have in class. While there
are students like this who never forget the
real reason for coming to school, there
are also those who never really knew
there was a reason for being here.
Top: Many students like Mark Johnson find the
BSU a quiet place to keep up with homework.
Center: Suzanne Dean reviews notes before class.
Middle right: George Underwood finds that getting
a computer printout to work is sometimes very chal-
lenging.
Right: The amphitheater is often occupied by stu-
dents like Terri Williams who enjoy studying out-
doors.
>
190 Getting An Education
Left: Computer classes mean many hours spent in
the lab.
Getting An Education 191
College students are constantly under
pressure. With the average student taking
at least three courses each quarter there
is always work to be done in some class.
Even when there is nothing due right
away there is always that nagging feeling
of guilt that you should be hitting the
books in order to get ahead. However the
pressure to get things done is often over-
come by the desire to get away from it all.
Study breaks, the term used for any time
spent away from the books, are as diver-
sified as the student body itself. Whether
a, ; . /-• / ; ■ i>i/ r for an hour, an afternoon, or an entire
StUdentS Find IngeniOUS WayS Of weekend, students find many ingenious
Getting Away from the Pressure XT 8et away from ,he pressure of
Above left: Paul Almand spends some spare time
keeping in shape.
Above right: Dylene Cowan, Keith Matthews, and
Cynthia Clifton enjoy a visit with friends.
Right: Dawn Humphrey keeps up with campus ac-
tivities by reading the weekly TROP.
192 Getting Away
Left: A cookout brings a break from the routine for
Phi Mu sisters.
Bottom left: Mark Parker develops his talent at the
piano.
Below: Beth Bracewell and Diane Barfield spend an
afternoon shopping for clothes.
Getting Away 193
Students Find College Life
Filled with ^©ytQPSS
Ho Hum. And they told us college
would be so much fun! They somehow
forgot to mention that along with the par-
ties, concerts and movies there would be
lapses of time where we would find
ourselves in the same old routines day,
after endless day.
After cranking up in the morning, it's
off to class. Somewhere in between
classes we try to squeeze in time for a bite
to eat (which is sometimes all we can
force ourselves to swallow), a quick
glance for mail, and a rushed stop at the
Adams Center book store. In the after-
noon the student body scatters, fromjobs
to athletic workouts to a "snooze out"
back at the dorm.
It is so easy to let life pull you along
especially at college where you are al-
ways "a day late and a dollar short!"
So raise your arm. Go on, do it! Lift it
over your shoulder. Now pat yourself on
the back. Wake up for a second and look
back at all you have accomplished. Feel
Good? Before your head gets too danger-
ously swelled look at what still lies ahead.
Never ending, is it? The moment is past
and now its back to the grind . . . just keep
on keepin' on.
Top: Checking her mailbox, Lisa Crews hopes to
find a friendly letter.
Bottom: Dave Vernon goodnaturedly accepts an
intrusion into one of life's most basic routines — the
daily shower.
194 Routines
Routines 195
Night Life: A Variation of Activities
Ask the parents of Troy State students
how their children spend each evening
and many would naively tell you their
child spent every night in the library
studying. Others would more knowingly
admit their son or daughter thought the
setting of the sun meant it was time to
party. While some only studied and
others only partied, there were many who
found different ways to spend their even-
For those students involved in campus
activities nights were filled with meet-
ings, meetings, and more meetings, i
Watching TV, another popular pastime,
was an addiction for some people. Each
night there was at least one program
which they simply had to watch. Dating
or spending time with a girlfriend or boy
friend was always an enjoyable way to
kill an evening. Students who like to par-
ty could either split a six pack with
friends or head to the nearest bar. One of
the best ways to spend an evening was
simply in the company of good friends.
Whether over a good meal or a close
game of backgammon, it was relaxing to
spend time discussing problems, school-
work, or the latest TSU gossip.
I
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Top: Robin Mock buys refreshments before the
Wednesday night movie.
Above: Watching TV was a relaxing way to end a
hectic day.
Right: Eddy Garner and Donna Langston find
studying together makes it a little easier.
Far right: Senator Gary Shirah presents legislation
to the SGA Senate.
1% Night Life
Left: Bob Rohrlack spends an evening on the job for
a little extra cash.
Below: Jill Hazatone keeps in touch with a friend.
Bottom: Phillip Baker and Kevin Pope enjoy a com-
petative game of backgammon.
Night Life 197
Top: Tonya Murchison and Alan Plott look over the
menu before ordering dinner at Miss Blossom's.
Above left: SAE brothers, Tim Ward and Jeff Reese
enjoy a fraternity party.
Above right: For their date, Brandt Cosgrove takes
Amy Segrest to a movie at the Pike Theatre.
Right: Sunday afternoon provides nap time for Tam-
my Rowe.
198 Weekends
Weekends Provide a Break from the Rat Race
During a regular school week, with
classes demanding much outside work
and extracurricular activities taking most
of students' free time, little time was left
to relax or spend with friends. Weekends
became almost a necessity. They pro-
vided a chance for students to take a
break from a busy schedule and do the
things they wanted rather than the things
required of them.
For most of the country the weekend
began on Friday; however, for many
Troy students the weekend got going on
Thursday night. These students saw Fri-
day only as a day to skip class, so Thurs-
day night was a time to cut loose and
enjoy life. Night spots like Standard, Step
Ahead, and the Front Porch were usually
packed. Dorm halls became rowdy as stu-
dents found new sources of energy since
there was no intellectual activity re-
quired.
For a great many students the weekend
was a time to pack the car and head for
home. Boredom, jobs, girlfriends/boy-
friends, and Moms good cooking were
some of the reasons there was a mass
exodus from Troy around 1:00 p.m. every
Friday.
For those who did stick it out in Troy
for the weekend there were as many
things to do as there were people to do
them. Frat parties were a popular pastime
for many students. Socializing, drinking,
and dancing could almost always be
found going on in at least one fraternity
house on Friday and Saturday nights. For
many ''fortunate" TSU students the
weekends provided a time for dating,
with dinner and a movie being favorite
dating activities. Sports enthusiasts used
the free time to play tennis, swim, or
simply enjoy the outdoors. Weekends
during spring quarter were filled with
trips to the beach. Fraternities, soror-
ities, or carloads of friends left on Friday
afternoons with intentions of partying
and catching some rays; they returned
late Sunday afternoon broke and blis-
tered.
Though the weekend was usually a
time for unwinding after a week of hitting
the books, some intellectual activity still
occurred between Friday and Monday.
Many used the weekend as a time to get
that term paper written or to study for a
big test. Others used the time to get things
organized so the following week would
run more smoothly than the hectic pre-
ceeding one. There were also students
that had to spend the weekend cleaning
their room in order to make it livable for
the following week.
Whether spent at home or in Troy,
weekends usually meant a break from the
rat race of school. While they were a time
of recuperation for many, they caused a
need for recuperation in others. However
they were spent weekends were always
too short and as Monday morning rolled
around students once again started the
long wait for Friday afternoon.
Left: Juanesya Wilkins loads her car before leaving
for home.
Above: Vanessa Culver spends her Sunday morning
attending First Baptist Church.
Weekends 199
Part-time Jobs Produce Profit and Pressure
Most people on the outside seem to
forget that every Troy State student has a
job. This job is called "getting an educa-
tion." For those serious about the matter
it becomes a very challenging occupa-
tion, as studying for tests, writing papers,
and preparing reports become part of
their every day life.
In addition to going to school, there are
many students who hold down part-time
jobs. These people belong to an unusual
class. Life to them becomes a juggling
act, for they must make time for friends,
activities, and school work in addition to
hours on the job.
From desk assistants in dorms to cooks
in fast food restaurants to cashiers in
grocery stores, TSU students become
part-time eployees. Sometimes these
jobs are related to a student's major and
give him valuable career experience;
however, most students go to work to
provide spending money or to help pay
the bills. Whatever reason a student gets
a job, it always adds pressure to an
already hectic life.
Above right: Lifeguard Larry Brass watches over
pool activity.
200 Part-time Jobs
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Top: Nancy Cook works for SAGA in the Adams
Center snack bar.
Bottom: Pre-law student Britt Poulson receives
valuable career experience working for lawyer Tim
Reynolds.
Part-time Jobs 201
TSU Provides Opportunity for Involvement
i
"I'm so busy. There's just too much to
do." Heard this line before? If you attend
Troy State University not only have you
heard it often enough but you've prob-
ably been guilty of saying it quite a bit
yourself. This is the constant complaint
of a college student and its true because
the years spent in college are usually ac-
tive ones. It's understandable that the
majority of students need this involve-
ment to enjoy school for without extra-
curricular activities the monotomy of
classes would become unbearable.
Providing a break from boredom is not
the only reason students get involved.
Becoming a member of an organization is
one of the best ways to meet people and
make new friends. This is especially true
for freshmen who are away from home
for the first time. Clubs and other activi-
ties also provide an outlet for students'
creative abilities. Whether its the Drama
department. University Dancers, the
TROP, or whatever, TSU offers students
many opportunities to develop their tal-
ent and creativity. Of course, there are
always those ambitious souls who miss
the mark altogether and get involved be-
cause it looks good on the resume.
While most college students complain
about being too busy, if given additional
hours in a day, most would fill this free
time by joining another club. It seems
that being involved is a need of college
students and if you can't beat it, join it.
Top: Toni Luker and Tammy Tase work registration
table during Journalism workshop.
Bottom: ACUB member Tony Morris takes up tick-
ets for the Wednesday night movie.
Opposite page top left: Lambda Chi, Wayne
Menard, participates in intramural Softball.
Opposite page top right: Sigma Pi's Richard Wright.
Tim Smith, and Bruce Killough sell Greek Week
T-shirts.
Opposite page bottom: Using their creativity. Char-
lene Hale and Tami Kuhn. put together the Gamma
Beta Phi scrapbook.
Involved People 203
a
Top: President Kevin Scarbinsky informs Delta Sig-
ma Pi brothers of the upcoming Spring Fling.
Middle left: Sheri Ashmore and Darinda Strock play
intramural Softball for Hamil Hall.
Middle right: Carla Charles. Dianne Burch. Bruce
Miller, and Bobbie Lawrence rehearse scene from
"Children's Hour."
Bottom left: Alpha Lambda Delta initiates partici-
pate in induction ceremony.
204 Involved People
Involved People 205
Involved People
l\r@f Sftuft© SiMdirto Wmk fsmmU® ©m^Mmt
Many times during a regular school
year Troy State students are confronted
with an election. There is always a candi-
date claiming he's the best, the hardest
working, and the one who will do the best
job. The 1980-81 school year was no ex-
ception; however, with national and state
elections held in November, the entire
county joined TSU students in the pro-
cess of choosing leaders.
Fall quarter was the busiest for stu-
dents when it came to elections. SGA
Senate elections were held as students
chose fellow classmates to represent
them on the Senate floor. These elections
were also required during both winter and
spring quarters to fill vacancies left by
graduating or resigning Senators. As
Homecoming drew close the campus was
plastered with signs bearing the names of
seven Troy State coeds, asking students
to vote for Homecoming Queen. Pam
Rigas was chosen to represent the Uni-
versity and Tammy Tase, Rudee Krita-
kara, and Joy Farmer were elected as her
court.
Many TSU students got their first taste
of national politics as national and state
elections were held in early November.
Ronald Reagan was elected over incum-
bent Jimmy Carter and war hero Jere-
miah Denton won over Jim Folsom, Jr. in
the Senate election. These two races
drew the interest of most Troy students.
Evidence of this interest could be seen as
Top: Chas Powers hangs posters asking Dill Hall
residents to elect him SGA Senator.
Right: Nick Angelo, Abbie Lipton, and Danny
Mims work the polls during SGA elections.
Far right: Susan Neumans shows her preference for
Ronald Reagan during the US Presidential election.
bumper stickers, buttons, and signs were
seen all over campus, showing students'
preferences.
The resignation of SGA President
Lamar Higgins at the end of fall quarter
lead to a general fruit basket turnover in
the SGA. With Higgins' resignation Vice-
President Richard Dean advanced to the
Presidency and appointed Secretary Sta-
cy Krebs as the new VP. This left the
Secretary slot open which required stu-
dents to once again go to the polls. When
the ballots were counted Senator Natalie
Baldwin had risen to fill the executive
opening.
Heavy campaigning occurred during
the Spring SGA elections. The four ex-
ecutive offices were the prizes and the
fight to get them was a tough one. All
candidates held intensive campaigns and
not a door, window, or wall on campus
was safe from a campaign poster. The
annual Candidate Forum during which
candidates are asked questions by stu-
dents, interested in SGA (or mud-
slinging), turned into a very heated ses-
sion. Candidates were questioned about
their qualifications, their past record in
SGA, and their integrity. On April 22, the
student body elected Senate Floor Lead-
er David Campbell as President and Sta-
cy Krebs was elected for a second term as
VP. Senator Anne Kimmel was chosen
Secretary and Senator Chas Powers won
the Clerk election the following week in a
run off.
While some students on campus were
apathetic and could not have cared less
about who was running for an office,
most students were active participants in
the year's elections. Whether Ronald
Reagan or David Campbell, the majority
of TSU students had their favorite candi-
date and gave their time, their energy,
and (most importantly) their vote to get
him elected.
208 Elections
Left. Natalie Baldwin discusses campaign strategy
with SGA Senator Charlene Hale.
Below: Gardner Hall doors bear witness of an up-
coming SGA election.
Bottom: By wearing a campaign badge Terri Wright
supports her roommate Anne Kimmel for SGA
Secretary.
■
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Elections 209
Top left: The Cowboy look hit big during '80-'81 as
shown by Lisa Goocher and Jody Meyers.
Top center: Serpentine chains with add-a-beads and
charms, worn by Sheryl Rayford, were the favorites
in jewelry.
Middle left: The "prep" look was popularfor many
students including Randy Bilbro and Mary Wynn.
Center: Susan Russell and Vicki Comer show typic-
al fall fashion in slit and plaid skirts.
Right: Short hair for guys was popular as shown by
Brandt Cosgrove.
Right vertical column: Popular shoes for the year
included Duck shoes, Tassle loafers, Pumps, Nikes,
and Cowboy boots.
210 Style
From "Prep" to "Cowboy" TSU Wore It All
To say that Troy State students cared a
little about what they wore during the
'80-'81 school year is an example of
understatement. It was obvious that
some students firmly believed the old
cliche that "clothes make the person" as
they spent countless hours and dollars
shopping for the clothes that gave them
just the right look. The clothes seen on
campus were as diversified as the student
body; however, a walk across the quad
made it evident that "prep" and "cow-
boy" were the two main looks that
dominated Troy State fashion.
Call it collegiate. Call it classic. Call it
what you will, but the prep look was in.
From hairstyles to shoes, anything that
resembled prep was popular among the
majority of students. Kakhi, cotton, and
courduroy were the biggies in slacks. Ox-
ford cloth button downs, in every pattern
and color imaginable were worn year
round. Penny loafers, tassle loafers, top-
siders, and Nikes were the shoes seen on
preppie feet. Izod was the name brand
associated with the prep look; however,
almost all students owned at least one
piece of clothing bearing the gator. He
could be seen on slacks, shirts, shorts,
sweaters, and dresses just to name a few.
About the only people who did not own
at least one piece of preppie clothing were
those into the cowboy look. Plaid shirts,
Levis, boots, and hats were the clothes
required to obtain the "Urban Cowboy"
look.
While many students had style at the
top of their lists, others spent about as
much time deciding what to wear as they
did choosing what flavor ice cream to
have with lunch. To these people owning
an Izod or a pair of cowboy boots was not
one of their top priorities. For them style
was what they liked, and you know when
it comes right down to it, style, like beau-
ty, is in the eye of the beholder.
Top: Cool weather brought on blazers for Lori Ear-
nest and Stacy Krebs.
Middle left: Cindy Still stays warm in a goose down
vest.
Middle right: Izods came in a variety of styles and
colors as shown by Britt Poulson. Ginger Wynn. Joe
Wingard. Cindy Willis. Richard Armstead. and
Page Reynolds.
Far left: Minnette Rodgers wears the ever popular
monogrammed sweater.
Left: Natalie Baldwin. Sheri Ashmore. and Pam
Rigas show what were the 'in'" hairstyles.
Style 211
THE I
TROY STATE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
FOUNDED 1887
TROY, ALABAMA 36081
212 Alabama's Most Exciting Campus
„ ALABAMA'S
MOST EXCITING
CAMPUS
Alabama's Most Exciting Campus 213
216 Organizations
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ORGANIZATIONS
Organizations 217
E
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TROY STATE SOUND OF THE
SOUTH MARCHING BAND
BAND BELIEVES PRACTICE MAKES
PERFECT
The Troy State University "Sound
of the South" Marching Band is
rated among the finest in the nation.
Performing regularly for many bowl
games, the band has the distinct
privilege of having been seen on all
three major networks. The 1980
edition of the "Sound of the South"
performed for the Blue-Gray Classic
in Montgomery as well as the Atlanta
Falcons game. The band enjoys being
the ambassador of Troy State
University, but even more so in
doing the half-time shows for the
Trojans here at home.
Countless hours go into practicing
for the marching season. Many times
on campus, the band can be heard in
the background working on the next
show. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor
dark of stadium can stop the band
from its appointed practice. Through
the many parades and numerous
festivals, and untold half-times, the
band is there and enjoying every
minute of it. There is no greater
honor than to have participated in the
"Sound of the South" Marching
Band.
— Joe Flanagan
DR. JOHN M. LONG
DIRECTOR OF BANDS
i
.•i
3 -\
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220 Band
»■ V«
i I A$
MAJORETTES
Front: Susan Pike, Cindy Ligon, Ginny
Haas, Tammy Walker, Leslie Acker-
man, Carol Farmer, Kim Hohlbaugh,
Beverly Hargrove, Merry McWilliams,
Kim Rigsby, Gina Phillips, Becky Wil-
liamson, Tammy Burks, Terri Floyd,
Scarlet Prince, Leslie Laham. Back:
Shelli Campbell, Lynn Windsor, Karen
Comer, Lou Anne Greene, Tami Jen-
nings, Alicia Peavy, Toni Luker, Jim
Pigue, Paulette Raulerson, Debra Bar-
field, Tami Kuhn, Dena Dubberly,
Tammy Wiggins, Kelly Reed, Anita
Speck.
ALUMNI BAND MAKES BIG
DEBUT
This year's homecoming activities
were decorated by yet another event:
the first TSU Alumni Band. Great
planning was involved in preparation
for the band's debut during half-time
performance at Homecoming.
Members met and rehearsed
Saturday morning following the big
parade to learn the music and drill
for the afternoon performance. Jim
Rolling, the original announcer for
TSU bands, returned to announce the
half-time show. Serving as Drum
Major was Bruce Smiley. Nearly 100
alumni participated in reuniting the
old "Sound".
The TSU Alumi Band was
sponsored by Tau Beta Sigma and
Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary service
sorority and fraternity for band
members.
Band 221
BAND SECTIONS
FRENCH
HORNS
L to R: Greg Owens, Cynthia Lipscomb,
Jack Martin, Danie Newberry, Gary Brad-
ley, Lisa Crews, Ramona Briley, Betsy
Davis, Cindy Salter. Not Pictured: Gary
Thomas, Steve Pearce, and Patrice
Wingard.
COLOR
GUARD
Row One: Angie Irizarry, Dawn Railey.
captain; Tim Goodson, Kirby Sanders,
Royce Harrison, Andy Bullard, Neal
Anderson, Susan Davis, Sheila Nelson,
and Debbie Applegate. Row Two: Ricky
Hood, Ginny Puckett, Melanie Railey, Col-
leen Goodwin, Bonnie Hollet, Connie Mas-
ters, Beth Baker, Alicia Chamber, June
Womack, Joy Hill, Terri Campbell, Pam
Williams, Shelly Shera, Debra Sappington,
Sarah Bell, and Alicia Yeilding. Not Pic-
tured: Ray Charles Siler, Shirley Graves,
and Leann Barrett.
CLARINETS
Row One: Marsha Griffith, Jan Sasser,
Tammy Aplin, Jo Mack, Kim McDaniel,
Rhonda Duffey. Row Two: Jane Kirkham,
Debra Massey, Cindy Morris, Maria Petrit-
sis, Barry Golden, Cinda Berry, and De-
siree Sutton. Row Three: Carey Barefoot,
section leader; Kim Clark, Nita Roberts,
John Home, Jennifer Armin, Mark Parker,
Kelly Newman, and Melva Sorrells. Not
Pictured: Kay Mecher, Julie Sanders.
FLUTES
L to R: Ken Kimbrough, Kim Williams,
Barbara Funderburk, Karen Meyers, Patri-
cia Brossman, Mira Talley, Pam Miller,
Brenda Siltzer, Teresa St. John, Center:
Barbara Snellgrove, section leader.
i
222 Band
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SAXAPHONES
Row One: Michcle LaFonte, Teresa Lantis,
David Morris, Joe Partridge, Mary Ann
Smith, Mary Ann Johnson, and Teresa Wil-
liams. Row Two: Sydney Evans, Perry
Floyd, David Rollins, Lamonte Isom, Joe
Flanagan, Cathy Simmons, Lisa Farmer,
Warner Chandler, Dwayne Reicker, Reita
Padgett.
TUBAS
Row One: Dale Jackson, Willie Moorer, Jim
Wadowick, Randy Hall, Chet Clancey, and
Lamar McKendree. Row Two: Ken Huff,
Daryl Layfield, Todd Reed, David Ivey,
Larry Tidwell, James Seaboch, Jim Koer-
ner, and Jerry Ferguson.
TROMBONES
Row One: Cathy Owings, Connie Wilkes,
Marc Dickman, Jim Brunson, Keith Ow-
ings, Larry Smith, Carlton McDaniel. Jerry
Foreman, John Pettway, Asa Jernigan,
Doug Smith, and Debbie Hancock. Row
Two: Don Evans, Paul Fore, John Hills-
man, Barry Sims, Tom Weldon, George
Embling, Tim Hartsell, Norman Brooks,
Dennis Hadaway, Jonnell Wallace, Steve
Parish, and Jim Scarlet.
TRUMPETS
Row One: Rachel Nichols, Jay Asher,
Marthanna Moore. Pam Corbitt, Belinda
Wright, Kathy Harbuck, Suzie Kendrick.
Louris Lambert, Wayne Bell, Tsina Bras-
well, Luke Landers, Phillip Brannon, and
Ken Floyd. Row Two: Jon Bubbett. section
leader; Tony Kirkland, Randy Folsom.
Earl Franks, Andy Williams. Gwen Self,
Wanda McElrath, Jerry Thrash, Dwayne
Holmes, Vincent Dumas. Tim Gilley. Keith
Davidson. George Trimble. Morgan Smith.
Not Pictured: William Bullock. David
Cade. Steve Calton, Greg Chandler, Steve
DeLoach, Cynthia Ellisor. Bobby Joe En-
Finger, Jason Johnson, James Lloyd. Kerry
Martia. Ralph Meder. Jerry Parr. James
Pitts. Kit Smith, and Terry Tase.
a
Band 223
KAPPA
KAPPA
PSI
Dave Campbell
Ken Floyd
Randy Folsom
Tim Gilley
Barry Golden
John Hillsman
Ken Huff
Greg Owens
Todd Reed
Duane Rieker
James Seaboch
Robert Sims
Andy Williams
KAPPA KAPPA PSI
Kappa Kappa Psi is a
National Honorary Band
Fraternity operating exclu-
sively in the field of college
and university band. To be-
come a member, one must
have completed one quarter
of band and have an overall
GPA of 1.0 with a 2.7 in
band. Membership is open to
all majors.
During Fall quarter. Kappa
Kappa Psi members brought
refreshments during band re-
hearsals. They were also re-
sponsible for setting up the
band room and loading and un-
loading the buses during band
trips.
Three pledges were
accepted Winter quarter.
These pledges, in conjunction
with the pledges of Tau Beta
Sigma, sponsored a Dance
Marathon. A total of $130 was
raised from Kappa Kappa Psi
pledges alone.
The main project for Spring
quarter was helping with the
State Band Contest. This was
the first time that the State
Band Contest was held at
Troy. Working at the contest
consisted of six days of setting
up the stage and guiding the
1
buses for the seventy bands
which competed.
May 18-24 was Founder's
Week for Kappa Kappa Psi,
and such activities as dress up
day and jersey day were spon-
sored. The annual banquet was
held May 20 to celebrate their
founding in 1974.
Other activities included a
football game against Phi Mu
Alpha during Winter quarter
and a softball game during
Spring quarter.
The Paul Yoder Schol-
arship, presented to an out-
standing brother during the
Spring Band Contest, was
given to Gary Bradley this
year. Each year Kappa Kappa
Psi presents the F. Lee Bowl-
ing Award to an outstanding
Junior High School bandsman.
Yet another honor this year
included the inclusion of
Troy's chapter of Kappa Kap-
pa Psi as one of the top ten
chapters in the nation out of
180 chapters in all. Troy was
the only small school repre-
sented in top ten ranking.
Kappa Kappa Psi defeated Phi Mu
Alpha on Saturday, May 16, in their
Annual Spring rival game played on
Sartain field.
Kappa Kappa Psi members include
Row One: Barry Golden. Dr. John M.
Long. Luke Sanders. Dave Campbell.
Randy Folsom. Greg Owens, and Mr.
Jim Wadowick, advisor. Row Two:
Robby Sims, Ken Floyd. Duane Riek-
er, Tim Gilley, James Seaboch, Andy
Williams, Gary Bradley, and Morgan
Smith. Row Three: Norman Brooks.
Anthony Null, Ken Huff. Bill
Ashburn, Darrell Layfield. and John
Hiilsman. Not pictured: Don Aplin and
Todd Reed.
SIGMA
ALPHA
IOTA
Gail Boone
Gay Bowen
Jeannie Hardwick
Lydia Irizary
Carol Thomas
Terri Walls
Kim Wilkinson Margaret Woodbury
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
INTERNATIONAL MUSIC FRATERNITY
Delta Zeta is the TSU
chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota,
and international fraternity
for women in the academic
field of music. SATs theme
is "VITA BREVIS, ARS
LONGA" which means,
"Life is short, are is long."
SAI furthers the highest
standards of study and musi-
cianship, strengthen campus
and community awareness
of the chapter, and encour-
age fraternity growth through
vital chapter life which will
attract strong new members.
The sisters assist in various
music-related projects and
programs. In 1981, the Delta
Zeta chapter presented its
annual Spring Musicale using
American composers as its
1981 theme, and ushered at
"Kismet."
Eligible students must be
music majors or minors, and
have a 1 .0 overall GPA with a
2.0 in all music courses.
Kim Wilkinson directs the members of
Sigma Alpha Iota during their special
song during the Collegiate's Spring
Pops Concert. Members performed
the song "Movin' On."
Members seated are: Mrs. Jean Barr,
Advisor: Gay Bowen. President: Julie
Moore. Chaplain: Gail Boone, and
Cindy Moore. Corresponding Secre-
tary. Members standing are Diane
Furlow. Jill Smiley. Lydia Irizarry,
Pam Miller. Jane Kirkham. Editor:
Melva Sorrells. Treasurer: Maria Pet-
ritsis, Kim Wilkinson. Peggy Wood-
burg, Recording Secretary; Carol Tho-
mas, Sergeant-at-Arms: Jeannie Hard-
wick. Choral Director; Terri Walls,
and Susie Kendrick. Vice President.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a
national professional music
fraternity which promotes all
types of music in America. The
Iota Nu Chapter strives to up-
hold these ideals on the Troy
State campus.
Activities for this year in-
clude assistance with the band
and collegiate singers, techni-
cal crew for Opera Workshop
production of "Kismet", set-
up crew for big name concerts
(Crystal Gayle, Christopher
Cross, and Hall and Oates),
presented American Compos-
ers Concert, participated in
Officers for Phi Mu Alpha are: Steve
Clifton. President; Carey Barfoot. 1st
Vice President: David Watson. 2nd
Vice President: Randall Bradley, Sec-
retary: Joe Flanagan. Treasurer: and
Brian St. John. Alumni Secretary.
Row One: Vincent Dumas. Marcus
Dickman. Jim Brasher. Steve Clifton.
Dwight Green. Terry Sanders, and
David Watson. Row Two: Sydney
Evans. George Trimble. Kirby San-
ders. Bobby Boutwell. Tony Kirkland.
Richard Castleberry. Brian St. John
and Randall Bradley. Row Three:
Lamont Isom. Jon Bubbett. Joe Flana-
gan. Carey Barfoot. and David Seanor.
PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA
renovation of the community
complex, and was presented a
trophy for high attendance in
March of Dimes Walk-A-
Thon. Other projects included
a car smash to arouse spirit be-
fore Jax State game, support to
MENC scholarship fund, and
numerous other musical pro-
grams, service and fundraising
projects.
During Winter Quarter, six
new brothers were added to
the Chapter. During this
quarter, the new brothers
were exposed extensively to
the ideals and purposes of
Phi Mu Alpha. With the addi-
tion of these brothers, Phi
Mu Alpha presently has 29
active members.
228 Phi Mu Alpha
Top: One of the highlights of spring
quarter included a softball game
against Kappa Kappa Psi. Bottom Left:
Lamont Isom helps move the props
during rehearsal for "Kismet.'" Middle
Right: Phi Mu Alpha brothers relax be-
fore a meeting in the Chapter room.
Bottom Right: Ricky Castleberry.
elected Secretary during Spring quar-
ter, takes notes during a meeting.
l\
Phi Mu Alpha 229
TAU BETA SIGMA
CHOSEN AS TOP TEN
CHAPTER
Tau Beta Sigma is an honor-
ary service sorority for college
band students at TSU which
promotes spirit within the band
through service projects and
activities. Out of approximate-
ly 150 chapters of Tau Beta
Sigma nationwide, Troy's
chapter was chosen as one of
the top ten chapters. This is
based on on it record of being
active and entitles them to
compete for the Chapter Lead-
ership Trophy at the national
convention held August 2-8 in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
On the district level, three
locan members hold district
office. They are responsible
for printing the district publica-
tion, the Eighth Note. Troy has
also been chosen as Big Sister
Chapter to Valdosta State.
On the local level, Tau Beta
Sigma is also very active. Dur-
ing Homecoming, they entered
a display for the band. Sisters
were in charge of a refresh-
ment stand during the State
Band Contest held April 6-11.
They directed registration, ran
scores for the judges, and kept
the Hall of Fame open. They
carried out these responsibili-
ties also at the Southeast
United States Band Directors
Clinic. Pledge members spon-
sored a Dance Marathon
February 20 in conjunction
Group members from left to right are
Row One: Jan Sasser, Warden; Jenni-
fer Armin. Historian; Shirley Graves.
Treasurer; Kathy Harbuck. President;
Belinda Wright, Vice-President ; Cindy
Morris, Secretary; Louise L. Lam-
bert, Alumni Secretary; and Vicki Pat-
rick. Row Two: Pam Williams, Teresa
Lantis, Betsy Davis, Pam Corbitt, Ali-
cia Yielding, and Cindy Salter. Row
Three: Linda Evans, Mary Anne John-
son, Joy Hill, Dawn Railey, Cydne
Smith, Donna Hayes. Lisa Crews,
Wanda McElrath, District VIII Secre-
tary. Row Four: Patricia Fry, Sponsor;
Deborah Sappington, Jane Irby. Kim
Williams, Connie Wilkes and Ramona
Briley.
with pledges from Kappa Kap-
pa Psi.
Several awards were pre-
sented this year by Tau Beta
Sigma. Kathy Harbuck re-
ceived the Rosie Yoder schol-
arship fund given each year at
the Spring Concert. The Alum-
ni Loyalty Award for dedica-
tion to the sorority after grad-
uation went to Lori Hart. The
sorority also presented the F.
Lee Bowling Award for an out-
standing Jr. High School stu-
dent who excels in band.
Tau Beta Sigma initiated
twelve pledges as sisters this
year and selected three honor-
ary members. The sponsor of
Tau Beta Sigma is Patricia S.
Fry.
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m
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230 Tau Beta Sigma
Troy State Collegiate Sing-
ers is a choral organization
open to all students at TSU.
They perform some of the
finest choral music, past and
present. Collegiate members
represent Troy State at various
state and community levels
and travel to recruit new mem-
bers and to give members the
opportunity to perform in a
variety of settings.
Collegiate Singers gave
three concerts this year, one
Top: The Madrigal Singers, an ensem-
ble chosen from Collegiate Singers,
was part of the entertainment at the
Spring Pops Concert. Middle Left:
Randall Bradley, president of Colle-
giate Singers, pauses before his solo
during the Spring Pops Concert. Mid-
dle Right: Terre Johnson sings
"Fallin' " while accompanying him-
self. Bottom: Dr. Dennison directs Col-
legiate Singers during their Fall Sing.
COLLEGIATE SINGERS
each quarter. The Fall Sing,
presented November 1 1, 1980,
consisted of a mixture of folk
and American Heritage. The
winter concert, presented
March 1, 1981, consisted of
Haydn's The Creation, accom-
panied by an orchestra. The
Spring Pops concert, pre-
sented April 28, 1981, featured
lighter and more popular
music. Along with the chorus
numbers, many fine soloists
and ensembles were featured.
Members in alphabetical order are:
Suzanne Ammons, Wanda Anderson.
Jay Asher, Sheri Ashmore, Kelley Au-
stin, Annette Bailey. Rita Baughman.
Drew Bennett, Vice Bonam, Gail
Boone, Donna Borkenhagen, Bobby
Boutwell, Rachel Boutwell, Gary
Bowen, Randall Bradley, Jim Brasher.
Mary Frank Brown, Russell Bunker,
Eva Carter, Anne Cetti, Danny
Cheshire, Steve Clifton, Eileen Cluen.
Gary Cook, Deborah Cribb, Keith
Davidson, Randy Dean, Raven
Donaldson, Mary Beth Driggers.
Vince Dumas, Cynthia Ellisor. Lynda
Ellisor. Yolanda Fernandez, Alice
Flowers. Jerry Foreman. Diane Fur-
low. Dwight Green. Patricia Griffin.
Bruce Hall. Donna Hayes. Jeannie
Hardwick, David Henderson, Tim
Hermetz, Misty Hicks, Joy Hill. Tan-
dra Holyfield, Lynn Hudson, Marty
Hulsey, Angie Irizarry. Lydia Irizarry.
Jennifer Jeter. Mary Johnson. Terre
Johnson. Moira Kaye, Jackie Kelley.
Jane Kirkham. Jim Koerner, Teresa
Lantis, Brenda Livingston, Susan
Locklar, David Lunsford. Wendell
Maners. Debra Massey. Margare
McCallister, Mary McDaniel. Denise
Monroe, Cindy Moore, Julie Moore,
Alan Oakley. Karen Pennington. John
Pettway, Lisa Phelps, Lemar Porter-
field. Jim Roesel, Charles Roesel.
Mike Russell. Paul Ryan. Kirby San-
ders, Michelle Sanders. James Scar-
lett. Carl Schmidt. Tommy Self. Betty
Senn. Tonya Senn. Barry Sims. Phillip
Sims, Jill Smiley. Kathy Stephens.
Cheryl Stout. Sharon Sutherland.
Teresa Tate. Cheryl Taylor. David
Taylor. Marcie Taylor. Carol Thomas.
Johnny Till. Sonja Trenkler. Jennv
Walden. Terri Walls. David Watson.
Connie Wilkes. Juaneysa Wilkins.
Lewis Williams. Mike Williams. Joe
Wingard, Diane Woodbury. Peggy
Woodbury. Susan Woodbury, and
Jackie Yanagi.
Collegiate Singers 231
TSU SCHOOL OF NURSING HONOR SOCIETY
Row One: Joni Christensen. Libby
Moss, and Lois Spivey. Row Two:
Debbie Dunn, Ms. Jill Mayo, Mrs.
Daphne Kennedy. Mrs. Betty Russell,
Debbie Jones, and Mrs. Elviva
Reynolds.
The TSU School of Nursing
Honor Society recognizes
nursing students who have su-
perior scholastic achievement,
professional leadership poten-
tial, and/or marked achieve-
ment in the field of nursing.
The qualifications for mem-
bership include an overall
average GPA of 2.0 and 2.0 in
all nursing courses.
One of the main projects for
the year was participating in
the Special Olympics at the
Baptist Children's Home in
Troy.
The TSU School of Nursing
encompasses all three cam-
puses.
232 Nursing Honor Society
ANS: NURSING
SOCIETY
The Association of Nursing
Students (ANS) is an organiza-
tion which develops leadership
among nursing students and
promotes membership in a pro-
fessional level organization af-
ter graduation. They partici-
pated in extracurricular activi-
ties such as entering a car in the
Homecoming parade, teaching
projects at the TSU Group
Home forjuvenile delinquents,
assisting in the TSU Blood
Drive, and participating in the
Disaster Drill. Spring Quarter
activities included sponsoring
the March of Dimes Walk-a-
thon on April 1 1.
The highlight of Winter
Quarter was the capping cere-
mony for the Sophomore class.
Twenty-one students were rec-
ognized during the ceremony
by receiving their official
nurse's cap with ribbons. At
that point in the Sophomores'
studies, those who were recog-
nized had earned the right to
wear the official nurse's cap.
Dr. Pat Stark, Dean of Troy State
System School of Nursing, partici-
pated in the capping ceremony held
in the Adams Center.
Officers this year were: Row One:
Patsy Troutner, 2nd V-P; Debbie
BaJogh, Treas.; Mrs. Connie Webb,
Adv.; Bonnie Bohner, Rec. Sec;
Row Two: Kathy Lonsdale, Corr.
Sec; Joni Christenden, 1st V-P;
Cheryl Adams, Pres..
Group members left to right are Row
One: Debbie Balogh, Bonnie Bohner.
Row Two: Beverly Webster, Sharon
Lipham, Patsy Troutner, Cheryl
Adams, Joni Christensen, Beth Mes-
sick, Barbara Rountree. Row Three:
Leeann Borum, Jeanie Holt, Becky
Ogle, Nancy Swanson, Connie Han-
ley, Lisa Miles. Row Four: John Comp-
ton, Alan Taylor, Beverly Coskrey,
and Gina Compton.
ANS 233
ART GUILD
The Art Guild is a student
organization open to all stu-
dents enrolled in Troy State
University. The Art Guild was
established to encourage partic-
ipation in social and educa-
tional group activities, and to
stimulate interest in the arts.
This organization seeks to
broaden the knowledge and
appreciation of the arts here at
Troy State University.
The main project for the year
consisted of an Art Exhibit
held May 21, 1981. The art
show was held outside the
main entrance of Kilby and in-
side the Kilby Courtyard.
Front: Leslie Braman and Jo Jones.
Back: Leighton Manley. Marie Bry-
son. Vice President; Milton McPher-
son. Cathia Mooney. Secretary; Mr.
Mark Brewton. Advisor; Jason Davis,
Jennifer Muer. and Paula Adams. Not
Pictured: Susan Russell. Treasurer;
Ramona Clark, and Timothy Webber.
Among the things available for
the entertainment of the eye
were sculpture, paintings,
photography, pottery, and
sketches. In addition to the art
entered by students, there was
also an exhibit open to the pub-
lic in the Kilby Studio which
displayed select pieces from
TSU art faculty's collection.
The enthusiasm of the Art
Guild was apparent in the
theme of the day which de-
picted the 60's Revolution.
60's music was played
throughout the day and that
afternoon a live band enter-
tained. The highlight of the
afternoon came when two
pieces of Tim Webber's fine
pottery were auctioned off.
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STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
The Student National
Education Association, an
organization consisting of all
education majors, is the stu-
dent group of the National
Education Association and the
Alabama Education Associa-
tion. All members are kept up
on national and state affairs
through a weekly paper spon-
sored by the Alabama Educa-
tion Association.
Their main project for Fall
quarter consisted of sponsor-
ing a trip for Mary Johnson's
Junior High School class from
Charles Henderson High
School to Panama City Beach
The officers of SNEA are pictured
from left to right. They are; Robert J.
McCombs, Advisor: Beverly Boss,
Vice President; Kenneth Wells, Pres-
ident; Lydia Swails. Secretary/
Treasurer, and Dr. Kimbrough.
Advisor.
for educational experience.
Each meeting consists of a
special guest. Among the ros-
ter included Sarah Swindel,
President of A.E.A., and Mrs.
Carolyn Gibson from Place-
ment. Dr. Hatcher spoke about
the education in foreign coun-
tries. The superintendants
from Pike County and Troy
city school systems and educa-
tional coordinators from differ-
ent levels spoke about their
occupations. The purpose of
these lectures are to expose
members to things related to
the field of education beyond
Troy State University.
234 Art Guild/SNEA
UNIVERSITY DANCERS
University Dancers is a
group which wants to further
explore dance beyond the
classes on campus. They learn
from each other and perform at
various functions. Auditions
are held at scheduled dates in
each quarter, and those in-
terested are required to audi-
tion with a familiar dance
routine.
The main project for the year
is a full production show dur-
ing Spring quarter. This year's
production, held May 21, 1981,
was entitled "Dancin' Amer-
ican Style." The show fea-
tured such dance selections as
a 50's number; Bandstand
Boogie, an unusual California
Punk Rock number, several
classical ballet dances, a salute
to country dance, and finally a
trip to the beach.
Several of the members of
University Dancers performed
a selection from their Spring
performance during the Spe-
cial Olympics. Two selections
from the production were also
performed during the Miss
Venus Beauty Pageant.
Debbie Young, Rudee Krita-
kara, and Kate Scroggins rep-
resented the group in an inter-
view with WTSU prior to the
Spring performance.
Top: Debbie and Amy are hoppin' to
Bandstand Boogie." Middle Left: Dur-
ing the show. University Dancers had
some help with a salute to country
dance. Middle Right: No dance pro-
duction is complete without a chorus
line.
Front: Kate Scroggins and Cindy
Childs. Row Two: Amy Comillion. Ma-
rise Cotton. Debbie Young. President:
Rudee Kritakara. Secretary; and Gen
Blizzard. Row Three: Karen Tidwell.
Treasurer; Natalie Baldwin. Pam
Rigas. Vice President: Scarlet Prince,
and Lou Ann Green.
University Dancers 235
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENT
CULTURAL
ORGANIZATION
The International Student
Cultural Organization is an
organization on campus which
seeks to promote brotherhood
and cultural understanding
among people of different na-
tions and cultural back-
grounds. ISCO also attempts
to assist foreign students in ad-
justing to American college
life.
During Fall quarter, an open
house was held for members at
the home of Mrs. Robert
Arnold. Numerous soccer
games were played by mem-
bers during the weekends.
Also during Fall quarter,
ISCO entered a car in the
Homecoming parade featuring
their candidate for Homecom-
ISCO brings together many different
cultures and backgrounds every
Thursday night.
Row one: Asif Jamal, Publicity Officer:
Tish Watford, Publicity Officer; Les-
ley Bondi, Historian; Carmen Sylvain,
Secretary; Stevie Etheridge, Pres-
ident; Otto Bohnenger, Vice Pres-
ident; Wim de Groot, Treasurer; Terri
de Groot; James Sherry, Advisor. Row
Two: Charles Igive, Mike Mills,
Hiroyuki Matsumoto, John 0"Conner,
Minoru Nukui, Michael Modozier,
Kamran Amin, Nok Kritakara. Row-
Three: David Ziama, Sharon Chevy,
Danita Glass, Rudee Kritakara, Majed
Al-Sabej, Wajeeh Al-Mansour, Felix
Ijeoma, Michael Agbassi, Michael
James. Row Four: Aiden Anuforo,
Felix Okaye, Muhammed Mustapha,
Benjamin Smith, Sidibe Birahima,
Wahab Owokoniran, Wentsuey Gea,
Omar Razzag, Gen Blizzard. Bobby
Brom, Raul Armuelles, Mehdi Kaigho-
badi, Joni Kaighobadi, Carol Johnson,
Charles Chinakwe. Yolanda Fernan-
dez, Nolan Hatcher, Advisor. Row
Five: Addy Leung. Mary McGilberry.
Abdulla Al-Yemeni, Raymond Wong,
Shahin Radmard. Willetta Hatcher.
Alecia McKenzie, Ilsen Chan, De-
smond Lo, Edith Marley, Abdo Kat-
beh. Martha Montanez. Margaret Tan-
ner. Keith Pichanick. and Gav Neill.
ing Queen.
Meetings were held every
Thursday night in the Adams
Center. Meetings were open to
internationals as well as to
Americans. The advisor to
ISCO is Dr. Nolan Hatcher.
Stevie Etheridge, president of ISCO,
discusses club business before intro-
ducing the guest speaker.
236 ISCO
POLYGLOTS: TSU FOREIGN LANGUAGE
CLUB
The TSU Foreign Language
Club (Polyglots) is composed
of what were formerly the
French, German, and Spanish
Clubs. The purpose of Polyg-
lots is threefold: (1) to promote
interest in foreign cultures and
languages among Troy State
University students; (2) to pro-
vide opportunities for extra-
curricular activities relating to
the foreign languages taught at
Troy State; and (3) to sponsor
various projects that will be of
service to Troy State and the
community.
Regular membership is open
to all students and faculty
members of Troy State. One
need not have had formal for-
eign language instruction or be
enrolled in a foreign language
course as a requirement for
membership. Faculty advisors
are Mr. James Sherry, Miss
Cordelia Gray, and Dr. Peter
Howard. Meetings are held bi-
monthly.
During the academic year
1980-81, Polyglots had three
major programs. In the fall
quarter, the French film "Di-
aboligue" was shown. The
club held a German-oriented
dinner at the home of Dr. How-
ard during the winter quar-
ter, and a Spanish dinner dur-
ing the spring quarter at the
home of Miss Gray. The club
also presented in the sping
quarter, a French film entitled
"The Red Balloon".
Row One: Tamara Kuhn. Secretary;
Anthony B. Kirkland. Treasurer;
Timothy A. Venable, President: Shar-
on R. Stark, Vice President. Row Two:
James Sherry, Advisor; Julane McFar-
land, George Trimble, Karan Burton.
Martha L. Montanet. Cathia Mooney.
Otto Bohnenbenger, Nathan Laney.
Row Three: Cordelia Gray, Advisor,
Patrick B. Harris, Carmen Sylvain.
Tim Smith, Stevie Etheridge. Reg
Hall, and Peter Howard, Advisor.
Polyglots 237
STUDENT COUNCIL
FOR
EXCEPTIONAL
CHILDREN
The Student Council for Ex-
ceptional Children is an orga-
nization interested in promot-
ing education opportunities for
exceptional children.
SCEC attempts to promote
professional growth and stan-
dards, promote programs to in-
volve students in the Council
for Exceptional Children, and
arouse public awareness and
acceptance of exceptional chil-
dren.
SCEC holds programs
monthly, and provides volun-
teer opportunities to its mem-
bers in such areas as holiday
parties, funds for field trips,
and so on.
Membership requires noth-
ing more than love for chil-
dren, a willingness to work,
and payment of club dues.
During Fall quarter, SCEC
sponsored a Halloween party
for the educable mentally re-
tarded class at Oakland
Heights Elementary School.
They also participated in
Project Help.
As a community project, a
group of junior high school
EMC students from Charles
Henderson were sent on a field
trip to Panama City on funds
Top: Mrs. Carol Loveland and Mrs.
Carol Kimbrough, Advisors to SCEC,
volunteered their efforts to repaint the
Pike County Activity Center Work-
shop. Middle: Some of the SCEC
members are shown with EMC stu-
dents before their field trip to Panama
City.
Row One: Branda Siltzer, President;
Debbie Richey, Membership
Chairman; Mrs. Carol Lovelady,
Advisor: Larry Tindell, Secretary : and
Bascom Gibson. Row Two: Mrs. Carol
Kimbrough, Advisor; Lisa Rawls,
Nancy Matthiews. and Dana Sheffield.
Row Three: Curtis Savage, Danny
Cheshire, Angela Lindsey. Mary
Fiveash, Luke Hinson, and Tyanna
Jones.
raised by SCEC.
SCEC sponsored Excep-
tional Children's Week in
Troy. Members also donated
materials, supplies, and labor
to repainting the Pike County
Activity Center Workshop.
Spring quarter SCEC sold T-
shirts bearing "Cherish the
Child" to raise funds for the
next year. Members worked
during the Special Olympics
held at Troy on May 16.
238 SCEC
PHI GAMMA NU
Phi Gamma Nu is a busi- petency in the field of busi-
ness society which fosters ness and furthering high
the study of business in col- standards of ethics and culture
leges and universities while in civic and professional enter-
promoting professional com- prises.
Membership is open to any
business major or minor who
has completed at least fifteen
quarter hours and has a 1.0
overall GPA.
During the year. Phi Gamma
Nu sponsored professional
meetings. Among the roster of
guest speakers were repre-
sentatives from Pike County
Bank and Hudson Industries.
Some group members
traveled to Atlanta to tour
Rich's Department Store and
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Atlanta.
Nationally, Phi Gamma Nu
supports several foster chil-
dren as well as project HOPE
and Concern.
Rush and initiation were
held once a quarter. Phi Gam-
ma Nu participated in Home-
coming activities and the BSU
Volleyball marathon, and
served as ushers in the Miss
TSU Pageant.
Donna Langston prepares for a social
following one of the meetings while
others anxiously wait.
Row One: Patty Blum, Editor; Dottie
Culberton. Vice President; Jane
Helms, Treasurer; Bill Cleveland.
President; and Cynthia Brown, Secre-
tary. Row Two: Suzanne Maxwell.
Reba Wall, Alice Deese, Martha Mix-
on, Nancy Tansey. Janice Skelton.
Donna Langston. Lesley Bondi.
Cynthia Lipscomb, Jim Krough.
Susan Nuemans. Lizzie Peterson, and
CarlSmidt. Row Three: Ricky Skelton.
Ryan Shipman, Rob Gibson. David
Taylor, Kathy Stephens. Gary Parker.
Brenda Bascomb. Eddy Garner.
Karen Burton. Mark Duncan, Sharon
Burton, Dirk Olson, Patricia Cope,
and Dr. Felix R. Livingston. Advisor.
Not pictured: Sheryl Rayford and
Sheila Brannon.
Phi Gamma Nu 239
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY
Arnold Air Society is open
to all Air Force Cadets within
the ROTC Program at Troy
State University. The purpose
of this service organization is
to provide service to the
Cadet's ROTC Detachment,
University, community, and
the Air Force Mission.
The "Amies" are active in
all aspects of the campus com-
munity. One of the services in-
cludes ushering at all "Big
Name" Concerts.
The Second Annual Dining-
Out was held at Maxwell AFB
and was hosted by the Arnold
Air Society. This function gave
the Cadet Corps an opportun-
ity of seeing first hand a formal
Row One: Gaylan Jackson. James
Epting. Debbie Boozer, Tad Bronson.
Janet Shiver. Pete Cyprian, and
Brandt Cosgrove. Row Two: Joe Phil-
lip. Becky Ogle, Mike Humphrey,
Becky Graham. Jesse Revill, Marie
Dean, and Susan Neumans. Row
Three: Don Stone. Jim Krough, Art
military function.
To attest to their outstanding
accomplishments, the Dr.
Marrs Squadron was honored
as begin the First Runner-Up
as the Most Outstanding Large
Squardron in the Nation. This
is one of the highest honors
that can be given to a Squad-
ron, seeing how they were
competing against schools of
Baylor's caliber.
This coming year the
"Amies" will have the oppor-
tunity of leading a four state
area as they will be the Head-
quarters for Area H. This area
is composed of schools from
Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
and Puerto Rico.
Galvan, Greg Hataway. Alan Wykle.
and Beverly Bridges. Row Four: Ken
Bledsoe. Jon Weeks, Arthur James,
Bill Detrick, Russ Boozer, Mike
Landry. Mort Sheaver, Janet Elias.
Gerry Brower, Bob Binford, Twila
Prater. Jim Colbert, andd Bruce Her-
ring.
Officers for Arnold Air Society This
year were: Becky Graham, Oper-
ations; Twila Prater, Administration;
Jim Colbert, Vice Commander; Joel
Phillip, Public Affairs; Joe Stanton,
Chaplain; Gerry Brower, Comp-
troller; and Mike Landry. Projects.
240 Arnold Air Society
Y
i
■
i
■
i
■
i
■
ii
Top: Becky Ogle, commander ol
Arnold Air Society, presides over the
last meeting of the year. Middle Left:
Joni King, Lola Binford. Naretha
Whitley, and Art Galvan assist with
Blood Drive in the Adams Center
Spring Quarter. Middle Right: Naretha
Whitley is presented with "Arnold of
the Week" award from Amy Segrest.
As stated in the title, the award goes to
the Arnold who has exhibited out-
standing qualities for the past week
and is to be recognized for their ser-
vices from Angel Flight. Bottom Left:
Judy Wilson "munches down" after
the AAS party for graduating seniors
while Susan Neumans and Russ Booz-
er talk shop and Naretha Whitley
cleans up. Bottom Right: AAS member
Greg Hataway does his skit at the Corp
Sponsored Masquerade Party.
I
Arnold Air Society 241
ANGEL FLIGHT
Angel Flight is an honorary
service organization of
selected and dedicated women
from colleges and universities
across the nation who support
the purposes, traditions and
concepts of the USAF, pro-
mote interest in the AFROTC,
aid the mission of Arnold Air
Society and create a fellowship
among members through ser-
vice to the university and the
community.
Angel Flight sponsors many
activities on campus, one of
which is the annual Bed Race
Row One: Angela Williams, Jane Cros-
by, Lindy McCracken, Rudee Krita-
kara. Ginger Sledge, Toni Haines.
Connie Jones, Bobbie Zoglman, Jan
Thompson, Julane McFarland, Missy
Enfinger. Kim Kunky, and Tammy
Burks. Row Two: Mary Cooper. Darin-
da Strock, Donna Headley, and Ange-
la Smith. Row Three: Lynda Parish,
Judy Williams, Beverly Steed. Laura
Walenfields, Amy Segrest, Yoany Fer-
nandez, Gen Glizzard, Gwen Madi-
held each fall quarter. This
year's theme was "Race for
Richard, " a child suffering
from brain damage. Money
made from the Bed Race was
applied toward medical ex-
penses for Richard.
The Dr. Theodore C. Marrs
Flight at Troy State University
is currently holding the posi-
tion of Area-H Headquarters
for the second year straight.
There are two schools in Ala-
bama, one in Georgia, two in
Puerto Rico and five in Florida
which compose the area.
son, Brenda Owens, Jill Hazatone,
Leslie Braman, and Tammy Crawford.
Row Four: Brenda Shelton, Sharon
Pace, Genie Hunter, Page Reynolds,
Judy Wilson, Linda Perry, and
Carolyn Douglas. Row Five: Annelle
Kelly. Nora Colee, Barbara Edwards,
Carol Nelson, Nancy Swanson, Jo
Mack, Peggy Jassma, Tina Delaigle,
Perriane Fiveash, Linda Turrin, and
Tina Gregg.
Officers for Angel Flight this year
were: Perriane Fiveash, Pledge
Trainer; Sharon Pace, Chaplain;
Lynda Parish, Adminstration; Tina
Gregg. Comptroller; Missy Enfinger,
Liaison.
242 Angel Flight
Angels held their Initiation Banquet at the Holiday
Inn at Troy.
Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega were only two of the
organizations at Troy who participated in the Angel
Flight Bed Race.
Angel Amy Segrest, impersonating a Hershey s
Kiss, enjoys herself with Brandt Cosgrove at the
Masquerade Party as Cindie Sandberg looks on.
Cherubs become true Angels after accepting their
oaths at initiation.
Angel Flight 243
The 17th Cadet group here at
Troy State University is
actively involved in training
students for a commission in
the United States Air Force as
2nd Lts. In addition to class-
room instruction, the cadets
actively participate in training
exercises during leadership lab
such as the pass and review
with the F-4 Phantom flyover
and a trip to the Air Force Base
in Warner Robbins, GA. The
Cadets also have the opportun-
ity to participate in many social
actvities, some of which are
the Corps Costume party,
Corps Picnic which was held at
the Pike County Museum and
the Military Ball which was
held at Maxwell Air Force
Base Officers Club in Mont-
gomery, Alabama.
The Air Force Association
Trophy was awarded to Troy
State's Det. 017 as being "The
Most Outstanding Det. in Ala-
bama for the 1981 school
year." The trophy will be
accepted in July by Major
Gunn in Mobile, Alabama and
will be on display for the next
school term.
The purpose of the Cadet
Group can best be described
by their motto, "TODAY WE
LEARN . . . TOMORROW
WE LEAD!"
Brandt Cosgrove
AIR FORCE
~>.Jfrv
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244 AFROTC
RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS
The annual Military Ball was
held May 2, 1981. at Maxwell
Air Force Base Officer's Club.
Montgomery, AL. This year's
social was expanded to include
the group's annual award's
ceremony.
During the ball, which
included members of Angel
Flight and Arnold Air Society
as well as cadets enrolled in
ROTC, Yolanda Fernandez was
selected the 1981-81 'Little
Major".
Marie Dean was the recipient
of the first Dr. Duane C. Tway
Leadership Award. Others
receiving awards were Joel
Phillip, Jim Colbert, and Brandt
Cosgrove for their meritorious
duty in the corps.
Tom Randall was named as
the new cadet corps
commander for next fall
quarter.
Cecil Yancey Jr.
AFROTC 245
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
The Student Government
Association (SGA) is the lob-
bying force of the students of
Troy State University. The
SGA uses the democratic Re-
public governmental process
to express the views of the stu-
dent and at the same time pro-
vides an educational experi-
ence for those who become
actively involved. The SGA
encompasses an Executive
Branch composed of a Presi-
dent, Vice President, Clerk,
and Secretary; a Legislative
Branch composed of fifty-
three Senators; and a Judicial
Branch which consists of the
Traffic and Appeals Commit-
tee, and the Supreme Court.
The SGA is the largest orga-
nization on campus.
Lamar Higgins of Marbury
was re-elected without opposi-
tion as president of SGA for
the 1980-81 term. Lamar,
however, resigned as president
of SGA upon his appointment
to serve under Governor Fob
James. Richard Dean suc-
ceeded Lamar Higgins as SGA
president at the end of fall
quarter following President
Higgin's resignation. Stacy
Krebs, elected secretary to the
SGA, was promoted to the
position of vice president.
Natalie Baldwin filled the
vacant position of secretary.
Danny Mims was re-elected
clerk without opposition.
Shortyl following Richard
Dean's assumption of the
office of SGA president, he
reinstated the student discount
program. Fifteen local mer-
STACY KREBS
VICE PRESIDENT
chants participated in the stu-
dent discount program which
offered discounts ranging from
ten to twenty percent on non-
sale items.
The SGA also sponsored the
Used Textbook Exchange, a
student service that offered an
alternative to the University
Bookstore. Students were
allowed to sell their textbooks
at the exchange at their asking
price. A large part of Winter
quarter was spent toward the
implementation of a perma-
nent bookstore. During the
spring break, a bookstore was
built to accomodate the opera-
tion of the Used Textbook Ex-
change.
Other projects researched
were a commuter meal plan, a
student directory, a student
savings card, and an improved
dormitory telephone service.
Montgomerian Richard
Dean is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard C. Dean. Richard is a
junior with double majors in
computer science and math.
Sophomore Natalie Bald-
win, a native of Derby, Kan-
sas, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Baldwin. Natalie is a
Business Administration
major.
Stacy Krebs, a sophomore
history major from Hales Cor-
ners, Wisconsin, is minoring in
Engish and French and is the
daughter of Richard and De-
lores Krebs.
Danny Mims, a Mobile na-
tive, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lambert C. Mims, and is a
junior Business Administra-
tion major.
DANNY MIMS
CLERK k
SGA 247
SGA
SENATE
The Senate makes up the
Legislative Branch of the
SGA. The SGA Senate com-
prises 53 senators, 25 from off-
campus and 28 on-campus:
each dorm has three, except
Alumni, which has seven. Sen-
ate meetings take place every
other Tuesday; committees
meet on the odd Tuesday in be-
tween. Senators are voted on
by the student body.
Top Right: The Senate votes on bills
presented before the group. Middle
Left: Britt Poulson was named "Sena-
tor of the Year" at the SGA banquet.
Middle Right: The Senate meets every
other Tuesday night in the Adams
Center.
Row One: Snag Gosha, Fer-rell
Malone, Carol Thomas, Jamie Reyes,
and Claude Brooks. Row Two: Frank
Maddox. Kim McDaniel, Kenn Ellis,
Steve Joiner, Kenny Jessen, Bruce
Killough, Sherri Howard, Steve
Scruggs. Tim Hermetz, and Darrell
Hayes. Row Three: Tim Kurtz, Bill
Seitz, Tom Genetski, Caroline Craw-
ford, Gary Shirah. Otto Bohnenber-
ger. Debbie Green. Greg Estes. Bob-
bie Zoglmann, Chas Powers, Charlene
Hale. Amy Howell, and Robert Jones.
Row Four: Carlisle McClure. Scotty
Traylor, Ben Guthrie, Anne Kimmell,
Steve Fritz, Joe Jones. David Smith.
Michelle Forthman, Bill McClellan,
Eric Glover. Britt Poulson, and Joey
James.
248 Senate
MLWL* \.*i
*'i ^^*r -^d
ADAMS CENTER
UNION BOARD
The Adams Center Union
Board (ACUB) is geared to-
ward reviewing student and
community interest and de-
veloping programs to meet
these interests.
ACUB has been responsible
for bringing to campus this
year such movies as "Amer-
ican Gigolo," "The Muppet
Movie," "Star Trek," "Cad-
dyshack," "Moonraker,"
"Fame," and "10."
ACUB hosts one major con-
cert per quarter, and this year
they brought such big names as
Crystal Gayle, Christopher
Cross, and Hall and Oates to
Sartain Hall.
ACUB also sponsors special
activities such as Pizza Night
and Casino Night, and tourna-
ments in tennis, ping-pong,
frisbee, and pool. ACUB also
offers non-credit classes to stu-
dents and non-students.
Top: Two Troy students take advan-
tage of Pizza Night. Middle Left: Rick
Scaggs and Kathy Stewart call out
numbers for a Bingo game. Middle
Right: ACUB sponsored Casino Night
during Winter quarter.
Members are Row One: Dennis Mon-
roe, Tournaments: Ben Thompson.
Chairman; Kathy Stewart. Union
Programming: Rick Skaggs. Vice-
Chairman; Mrs. Helen Leverette. and
Steve Cade. Movies. Row Two: Ron
Pierce. Mr. Thomas E. Peeks. Dean
Gibson, and Mr. James O'Neal.
ACUB 249
CIRCLE K
Circle K. the world's largest
collegiate service organiza-
tion, provides the opportunity
for leadership training in ser-
vice for the campus and in the
community. Circle K encour-
ages participation in group
activities and promotes good
fellowship and high schol-
arship. It attempts to develop
aggressive citizenship and the
spirit of service for improve-
ment of all human rela-
tionships.
Four members attended the
Alabama District Convention
of Circle K held March 27-29 in
Tuscaloosa. Alabama. Bonnie
Bohner was elected as the Ala-
bama District Treasurer.
Circle K has grown
tremendously since last year
from a membership of seven to
a currently enrolled twenty-
four.
During Winter quarter. Cir-
cle K co-sponsored the Blood
Drive with HPER Club.
Approximately 300 donors
participated. Members also
sponsored a Haunted House at
the Cherry Street Elementary
School at their Halloween Car-
nival.
In another service project
Circle K. members made
Valentine messages and cards
and distributed them to each
of the occupants of the Pike-
County Manor.
During Spring quarter,
they assisted with another
Blood Drive sponsored by
Arnold Air Society. Four-
teen members worked at the
Special Olympics held May
16 at Troy State University.
Circle K members were re-
sponsible for the flagraising
ceremony at the Olympics.
They also distributed orange
drinks donated by McDon-
ald's. Sack lunches for par-
ticipants were donated by
the Kiwanis Club of Troy
and distributed by Circle K
members.
Top Left: Circle K assisted during both
blood drives held in the Adams Center.
Top Right: Circle K held meetings ev-
en Wednesday afternoon at 5:00 in the
Adams Center.
Row One: Chas Powers. President:
Robert Pearson. Vice President; Karla
Fields. Treasurer: and Desiree Sutton.
Secretary. Row Two: David Stewart.
Debbie Balogh. Jerry Thrash. Karen
Coad. Sharon Snyder. Bonnie Bohner.
Mark Parker. Angela Smith, and
Arthur James. Row Three: Keith Har-
nage. Joyce Mueller. Greg Kennemer.
Tony Walters. Lisa Compton. and
Bntten B. Poulson.
250 Circle K
AFRO CLUB
Members of the Afro Club
include Row One: Bernard
Pugh, President; Cynthia
Brown, Treasurer; Sherman
Wilkerson, Parliamentarian;
and Fer-rel Malone, Vice Pres-
ident. Row Two: John Pettway,
Chester Hammond, Leisha
Jenkins, Darrell Hayes, Jamie
E. Reyes, Willie Moorer, Levit-
icus Palmer, Jeremy Bellamy,
Angela Wilkerson, and Coun-
tess Woody. Not Pictured: Des-
iree Sutton, Chaplain; Bar-
bara May, Pam Williams,
Brenda Bascomb, Derrick
Vaughn, and Doug Brown.
* — r»
11 L JB B li^^l f^ii nuL ft,
►.
AFRO Club 251
SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA
THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION FOR SERVICE
The Student Association for
Service, Sigma Alpha Sigma,
is a service organization made
up of students majoring in the
fields of Social and Rehabilita-
tion. The purpose of this orga-
nization is to work with and
promote a closer relationship
between the students in the
field of Human Services and
the surrounding community.
The purpose is most clearly
stated by their motto:
"Together we have the power
to service humanity". As an
organization, their goal is to
stimulate students and provide
activities which will contribute
to their growth in the field of
human services.
In the past SAS was known
as the Social Rehabilitation
Althea Freeman, Cecelia Johnson, and
Lynn Moore, officers of Sigma Alpha
Sigma, take a trial run over the route
used in the Bike-A-Thon. SAS spon-
sored the Bike-A-Thon held May 2 in
Troy.
Row One: Linda Moneymaker, Cecelia
D. Johnson, President; Lynn Moore,
Vice President; Althea Freeman,
Secretary-Treasurer; and Edna
Brown. Row Two: Debbie Lawyer,
Althea Phillips, Areather McQueen,
Dylene Cowart, and Gloria Gamble.
Services Club. They provided
volunteer services, co-
sponsored the Dance-A-Thon
with the SCEC, sponsored stu-
dent trips (concerning the ma-
jors) and planned all the activi-
ties for Handicap Awareness
Week. Activities included pro-
viding volunteer services, and
providing aid in the community
whenever possible.
One of the main projects
for the year included spon-
soring the Bike-A-Thon,
held on May 2 in Troy.
252 SAS
STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL
WORKERS
The Student Association
of Social Workers (SASW) is
a pre-profcssional associa-
tion designed to prepare stu-
dents for professionalism in
social work. This is accom-
plished through volunteer
programs and educational
activities.
To obtain membership,
one must be a social work
major with a 1.0 overall
GPA.
During the year, SASW
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sponsored several guest speak-
ers including the President of
the local chapterof the Nation-
al Association of Social Work-
ers and the Pike County Volun-
teer Co-ordinator who wanted
to develop a TSU volunteer
program.
During Winter quarter,
SASW sponsored a Halloween
Party at Pike Manor. Members
dressed up in Halloween cos-
tumes and entertained the resi-
dents.
An Easter egg hunt was held
by SASW members at the Dun-
bar Daycare Center on April
17.
During Winter quarter,
SASW members participated
in the BSU Volleyball
Marathon.
All Social Work majors are
encouraged to obtain mem-
bership into SASW.
Top: Officers for this year were Cindy
Steele. Vice President; Keith Ellis.
President; and Valerie Perry. Secre-
tary-Treasurer. Middle; Keith Ellis
presides over the meeting and Valeri
Perry reads the minutes from the last
meeting.
Group members present are: Row One:
Cindy Steele. Vice President; Keith
Ellis. President; and Valerie Perry.
Secretary-Treasurer. Row Two: Cindy
McLean. Donna Headier. Teresa Wil-
liams, Beth Ledford. Susan Johnson,
and Sherrie Cross. Row Three: Gloria
Gamble. Anne Johnson. Carl Jackson.
MalindaSnowdon. Leigh Rush. Sherri
Shipman. Kate Griffen, and Debbie
Staley. Not pictured: Mary Ann Wil-
liams. Karol Beck, Sharon Cooper.
Linda Mooneymaker, Kathy Russell.
Vanessa Culver. Plyene Coward.
Teresa Penn. Kim Houghbough. Tami
Savage, Leigh Yates, and Phillip
Twine.
SASW 253
TSU DEBATE — FORENSICS SQUAD
The summit of classical
education was to become an
orator, and this ideal, though
changed in forum, continued
into Medieval and Renaissance
education. Subject matter was
studied not simply to know and
retain information, but pri-
marily to be able to use this
knowledge in the development
of ideas and in the articulate
defense of the ideas in the face
of contrasting opinion: educa-
tion was largely a series of dis-
putations, the forerunners of
modern debate.
Current forensic activity is
characterized by intense
tournament activity, technolog-
ical use, mobility, specializa-
tion, professional organiza-
tion, a renaissance in the indi-
vidual events of interpretive
reading and platform oratory,
and a movement toward cross-
examination debate as the pre-
dominant tournament format.
The TSU Debate-Forensics
Squad is a representative, re-
gional program that wins its
fair share of awards. During
the past academic year, the
squad won over two dozen
finalist trophies in debate and
individual events in seven
tournaments held at host col-
leges throughout the South in
competition with squads from
the most prestigious colleges
and universities.
The TSU Debate Team
traveled to events hosted by
Middle Tennessee State Uni-
versity, Mercer University,
Montevallo University, Au-
burn University for Women,
Berry College, and The
Citadel.
When Troy's Debate-
Forensics Squad attended Ber-
ry College, they returned with
a second and fourth place in
Team Debate Speaking, a
second in Prose Interpretation,
a fifth in Dramatic Duet. They
received a second place
Sweepstakes award out of
twenty-one Southeastern Con-
ference schools competing.
This is a fair representation of
the success of the squad's
academic year. Some of the
"conquered" trophies can be
seen in the trophy case on the
first floor of Wright Hall.
Row One: Danny Cates, Gail
Wright, Dianne Burch, Bobbie
Lawrence. Row Two: Jamie Reyes,
Suzie Hamn. Row Three: Greg
Croslin, Ken Bailey. George Tra-
wick, Debbie Sappington, and
David Taylor. Row Four: Nick
Angelo. Not pictured: Latisha Wat-
ford, Chris Haug, Debbie Pyfrom,
Carol Thomas, Jane Russell, and
Jackie Westbrook.
*SI
254 Debate Team
ALPHA PHI SIGMA: CRIMINAL JUSTICE
HONOR SOCIETY
The National Criminal
Justice Honor Society,
Alpha Sigma is a fraternal
association devoted to rec-
ognizing and promoting high
scholarship among students
engaged in collegiate prepa-
ration for professional ser-
vices. The association spon-
sors public educational prog-
rams, seminars, and prom-
otional activities at various
levels to elevate the ethical
standards of Criminal Justice
professions and to establish in
the public mind the benefit and
necessity of education and pro-
fessional training.
Membership is granted to
those students who have de-
clared their major or minor in
the Criminal Justice field and
are among the top 359? of their
class academically.
One of Alpha Phi Sigma's
main projects was the broad-
casting of "Rape and Rape
Victims" over WTSU-TV on
October 14, 1980. The show fe-
atured Charles Jones of TSU's
Faculty and two guest speak-
ers, Sgt. Leona Davis, detec-
tive of Montgomery Police De-
partment, and Mr. Alan Booth,
TSU Campus Police.
The show dealt with the
issue of rape prevention and
making the public more aware
of the problems associated
with rape. During the program,
which was open to the public,
people were allowed to call in
and ask personal questions. As
one member commented,
"The response was good and I
feel the campus really bene-
fited from it."
Alpha Phi Sigma also partici-
pated in Homecoming activi-
ties by entering a float in the
Homecoming parade. During
Police Week, held in May, an
award was presented to the
outstanding law enforcement
officer from the Troy area.
Group picture: Fred Gorter. Mr.
Charles Jones, Adivsor; Charlene
Hale. President; Debbie Ercoli, Secre-
tary; Robert Nocili, Sharon Kelly.
Kris Stiehl, Pete Cyprian. Bridgette
Trotter. Not pictured are: Bruce Her-
ring. Vice-President, Sharon Cherry.
Rick Gipson, Chuck Paulk, Sherry
Fowler, Mike Poulin, and Russell
Ramey.
Toni Luker, moderator, discusses the
issue of rape prevention with Mr.
Charles Jones, Sgt. Leona Davis, and
Mr. Alan Booth during the airing of
"Rape and Rape Victims" over
WTSU-TV, October 14, 1980.
Alpha Phi Sigma 255
BSU MEANS
INVOLVEMENT
The Baptist Student Union
is a campus outreach of the
Baptist churches which pro-
vides opportunity for Bible
Study, Mission Activities, and
Christian fellowship.
Every Monday night the
BSU holds a Vespers which
could be described as an infor-
mal worship service. Some of
the Vesper programs this year
included slide presentations,
music by "Rejoice," "The
TSU Gospel Choir," an on-
campus revival, Valentine Day
Dessert Banquet, movies, Tal-
ent Night, and Creative
Worship Services.
Troy's BSU supported Sum-
mer Missions through pledges
made by members and its
Annual BSU Volleyball
Marthon held at Bush Memo-
rial Baptist Church February
27-28. Also three members
were accepted as BSU Sum-
mer Missionaries: Beth
Bracewell, Mark Parker, and
Teresa Williams. Other pro-
grams sponsored by the BSU in-
clude a puppet ministry, in-
tramural sports, Adopt-a-
Grandparent Day, BSU Choir,
Wednesday Night Bible Stud-
ies including such topics as
"The Parables" and "The Will
of God," seminars, and
weekend retreats. Some of the
group also attended the Fall
Retreat in Auburn and the
Spring Retreat at Shocco.
Members pictured: George Under-
wood, Mike Mills. Kathy Stephens,
Sheryl Rayford. Mark Parker, Linda
Perry. Tony Walters. Mike Jones.
Ricky Skelton, Craig Medders, Steve
Fairris, Mr. Elbert Williams, Cindy
Ricks. Beverly Jackson. Bonnie
Bohner. Jerry Thrash. Francis Hutto.
Kenya Bess. Eddy Garner. Donna
Langston. Valerie Barton. Alice
Deese. Nancy McCrory, Mary Ing-
ram, Anglea Medders. Vanessa Cul-
ver. Vickie Comer, Twyla Ryan, Mary
MacGilberrv. Marthanna Moore.
Janice Skelton, Kay Strickland, Gina
Compton, Deborah Nash, Ricky
LockJar. Mike Shields, Mike Helms,
Ken McElhaney, Fer-rell Malone,
Mitch McVickers, David Taylor. John
Menge. Beth Bracewell, Robert Per-
kins, Diane Barfield, Tim Fortner,
Dean Norton, Rusty Clark, Wes
Llewellyn, Garry Shirah, Ray Bendall,
Joe Wingard, Robert Maddox, Mark
Johnston, Lisa Compton, Kent Smith,
Keith Barnes, Russ Raney, Jay Whit-
man, Craig Preston, Jimmy Bowen.
HPER Club was just one of the organizations who competed in the BSU
Volleyball Marathon. Players from the BSU played opposing teams February
27-28 in an effort to raise money for Summer Missions.
Officers this year include Row One: Sheryl Rayford, Missions/Outreach;
Janice Skelton, Communications; Vanessa Culver, Promotions; Mr. Elbert
Williams, Campus Minister; Row Two: Eddy Garner, President; Craig Med-
ders, Vespers; David Taylor, Music; Ricky Skelton, Sports; Steve Fairris,
Spiritual Growth.
256 BSU
WESLEY OFFERS
FELLOWSHIP
The Wesley Foundation is a
religious organization spon-
sored by the Methodist
churches. Wesley offers Chris-
tian fellowship through the
love of Jesus Christ to the stu-
dents.
Through Bible studies and
Sunday school, members hope
to learn more about their
Christian beliefs and to grow in
Christian maturity.
Wesley sponsored dinners
each Sunday night at 6:30 fol-
lowed by a program at 7:00. On
Tuesday nights, Bible study
was held at 6:30 followed by
choir at 7:30. The Wesley
Singers travelled to different
churches and organizations
and shared God's word
through music. On Thursday
nights at 9:00, Wesley spon-
sored a prayer and share
group, and informal type of
worship.
The Wesley Foundation is
open for fellowship and study
from 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Members participated in
many activities such as in-
tramural sports, weekend re-
treats, welcome back parties,
and Christian concerts.
Top: The Wesley Foundation is lo-
cated one block behind Sartain Hall.
Middle: Dinners are held at the Wesley
Foundation every Sunday night at
6:30.
Row One: Alan T. Barrett. Director:
Beth Barrett. Britten B. Poulson.
Programs Chairman: Nanette Collier.
Secretary-Treasurer; Ronnie Harde-
man. Publicity Chairman: Cathy Gran-
dy. Meals Chairman; Peggy Jaasma.
Visitation; Gerry Brower. President;
Chas Powers, Special Events. Row
Two: Richard Armstead. Joy Hill, Jean
Smith, Susan Andress, Denise
Crochet, Samford Stanton, Thomas
Danks, Riley Cooper. Deedie Knight,
and Randy Langston.
Wesley 257
Besides the Harvest Coffee-
house, Chi Alpha has a litera-
ture ministry along with an
evangelism production team
including drama, puppets, and
singing.
CHI ALPHA
MINISTRIES
Chi Alpha is an interdenomi-
national religious organization
on campus which is sponsored
by the Assembly of God. Chi
Alpha seeks to offer an alterna-
tive to the student in providing
a place where Christians can
meet other Christians as well
as introduce new people to
Christ.
Chi Alpha sponsored a Cof-
feehouse on Friday nights
which featured such movies as
"What's Up Josh", "The
Cross and the Switchblade,"
and "Sound of The Trumpet".
Top Right: Ray Farnell from Mobile
sang popular Christian music while
accompanying himself on the guitar
during a fall quarter coffehouse.
Row One: Billy Hoik. Ron Bissel. and
David Holmes, President. Row Two:
Jim Snyder, Sabrina Owens, J.R.
Owens, Ray Owens, Chaplin; Rick
Sullivan, Donna Blackburn, Angie Av-
ery, Chona Lane, and Rick Lane.
Many speakers and concerts
were sponsored such as Daryl
Kimbrel from Teen Challenge,
Ray Farnell from Mobile,
ASAPH, and Dawn Rodgers
from Auburn.
During Fall quarter, a retreat
in Henderson, Al. was held
with worship, teaching, and
fellowship.
Some of the members
attended the Student Activist
Leadership Training Decem-
ber 29 through January 2 which
featured well-known evange-
lists.
258 Chi Alpha
CHRISTIAN STUDENT
CENTER
The Christian Student
Center is a new campus orga-
nization that is affiliated with
the Church of Christ. It is a
group of people who work
together to help each other
with school and their rela-
tionship with God.
The Christian Student
Center has a lot of activities
planned year round such as
weekly devotionals, Bible
studies, get-togethers, non-
credit Bible courses, cook-
outs, camping, seminars.
Homecoming Activities,
hayrides, retreats, sports, and
many other things. The Chris-
tian Student Center meets at
Collegedale Church of Christ,
located at the corner of Col-
legedale Drive and East Street,
across from the intramural
field. The campus minister is
Larry Sawyer.
Row One: Larry Sawyer. Minister;
and Julie Lindsey. President. Row
Two: Cynthia Brown, Janet
Cochrane, Vice President; and
Hubert Conner, Adviser. Row
Three: Gracie Motley and Ginger
Sledge. Secretary/Treasurer. Row
Four: Jerry Sawyer, Kathy Sawyer,
Sherwin Bonds. Cindy Sexton.
Becky McClusky, and Sheila
Crowell. Row Five: Debra Daniels.
Teresa St. John, Terri Campbell and
Brian St. John. Row Six: Kim Autrey,
Lisa Turner, Patrick Gregory, and
Keith Givens.
Bible Study is held every week in the
Second Floor of the Adams Center.
Although the CSC is sponsored by the
Churches of Christ, anyone is invited
to attend.
Christian Student Center 259
CATHOLIC CAMPUS
MINISTRY ASSOCIATION
The Catholic Campus Minis-
try Association (CCMA)
promotes Christian fellowship
among registered students at
Troy State University and
attempts to offer a program of
educational development of
Christian values. This goal is
accomplished through such
means as retreats and social
activities.
During Fall quarter, the
CCMA sponsored a Barbecue
at St. Martin's Catholic
Church to welcome back stu-
dents and introduce new stu-
dents to the CCMA. Moira
Kaye was sponsored by the
CCMA in the Homecoming
pageant and a car was spon-
sored for her during the Home-
coming parade. Also during
Fall quarter a mini-retreat was
held at St. Martin's Catholic
Church with Father Troncale
and his team talking about
communication. A soup sup-
per preceeded the retreat.
During Winter quarter, the
CCMA traveled to Montgom-
ery for an ice skating party.
The CCMA completed the
year with a Barbecue at the
church on May 17. The Barbe-
cue was held to honor those
members of the group who
were to graduate.
As a fund-raising project,
money contributed on campus
by CCMA students was used
to purchase a nativity scene for
St. Martin's Catholic Church.
Above: Laura Wadowick, Yolanda
Fernandez, and Gen Blizzard enjoy
fun on the ice. Top Right: Lorraine
Bloeth puts on her skates before
attempting to ice skate. Bottom Right:
Laura Wadowick, president of
CCMA, was one of the group who
traveled to Montgomery to go ice
skating.
Members include Row One: Laura
Wadowick, President: John Hein.
Moira Kaye, Pat O'Mara, Pam Wil-
liams, and Jackie Westbrook. Row
Two: Stacy Krebs, Denise Crochet,
Terry Smith. Gen Blizzard, Richard
Dean, and Turner Cooper. Row Three:
Doug Smith, Rodrick Hilson, John
Morrison, Lorraine Bloeth, and
Yolanda Fernandez.
260 CCMA
SIGMA TAU DELTA
Sigma Tau Delta is an hon- one must have completed
or society for the recognition twenty hours of upper level
of academic excellence in English and have a 2.2 GPA in
the field of English and the all English curriculum and an
promotion of outstanding overall GPA of 2.0 or better,
literary achievements. Members must also be pur-
To obtain membership, suing a major or minor in the
field of English.
During fall quarter, mem-
bers sold donuts as a fund-
raising project. Eater that
quarter, Sigma Tau Delta
sponsored a Poetry Reading at
the home of Dr. Rosemary
Canfield. During the reading,
faculty members read original
poetry.
Sigma Tau Delta also spon-
sored a special dinner at West-
ern Sizzlin' to honor those
members who would graduate
during the 1980-81 year. Dur-
ing the dinner roses were pre-
sented to the seniors.
Row One: Tammy Whigham. Pres-
ident; Brenda Livingston. Secretary-
Treasurer; Kim Kunky. and Jackie
McLendon. Row Two: Lorna Tedder.
Myra Wise. Jim Sherry, Greg Meyer.
Advisor; Dawn Humphrey and Connie
Long.
LDS INSTITUTE
i\
The LDS Institute is a young
adults group organized by the
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-
ter-Day Saints. Membership is
open to all college students.
LDS Institute sponsored
open houses throughout the
quarter. During the open
houses, skits were performed,
and films were shown. The
purpose of these open houses
was to encourage people to
further their knowledge of the
gospel of Jesus Christ.
Other activities during the
year included sponsoring a car
during the Homecoming pa-
rade.
Sigma Tau Delta/LDS Institute 261
Top: Connie Long works diligently to
meet the 4:00 Monday deadline.
Bottom Right: Ten Walley and Lori
Smith complete paste-up work.
Middle Left: The staff works late Tues-
day to send off the finished paper to be
printed.
Bottom Left: Tim Deagan, photo-
grapher to the staff, sizes a picture dur-
ing paste-up.
262 TROP
--'•»■«..
THE TROP
The Trop is a university-
community newspaper distrib-
uted free of charge each
week. It is designed to serve
the campus community while
helping those interested in the
newspaper field to get first-
hand experience with a pub-
lication prior to graduation.
Paste-up is completed on
Tuesday night. Finding the
lights on at 4:00 Wednesday
morning was nothing out of the
ordinary. It was often neces-
sary to "burn the midnight oil"
in order to put finishing
touches on the paper before
sending it off to be printed. The
Trop was distributed every
Wednesday, full of campus
news, sports, features an so
on.
The staff was also responsi-
ble for printing the pre-college
orientation paper for all in-
coming freshmen. All writing,
editing, layout, paste-up, type-
setting, and selling of adver-
tisements is done by TSU stu-
dents. The advisor is Mr. Boyd
Campbell.
Row One: Randy Austin, Lorraine
Bloeth, Editor; and Connie Long. Row
Two: Lori Smith, Sports Editor; Steve
J. Scurggs, Tina Goodson, Photog-
rapher; and Allison Monfee. Adver-
tising Manager. Row Three: Mr. Boyd
F. Campbell, Advisor; Tom Davis,
Assistant Editor; Cecil Yancy, Craig
Pittman, News Editor; Gerriane Plant,
Teri Walley, Photographer; Jim
Taylor, Time Kurtz, Circulation Man-
ager; and David Murdock McFarland.
Not Pictured: Nora Colee, Business
Manager; Wendy Parker, Arts Editor.
Lorna Tedder. Academics Editor; Tim
Deagan, Photography; Patrice Ander-
son, Bev Bowser, Jane Crosby. Donna
Braffunder, Tim Hermetz. Larry
Hobbs, Michael Peeples, Ginny Puck-
ett, Carol Thomas and Tracy Wenzel.
Lorraine Bloeth, editor of the Trop.
discusses a story with Arts Editor
Wendy Parker.
TROP 263
KAPPA DELTA PI
Kappa Delta Pi, an educational honor society
open only to juniors, seniors, and graduate stu-
dents in the upper one-fifth of the college
academic rating, is proud to be recognized as
Troy's oldest honor society, established on
May 18, 1946.
Kappa Delta Pi makes annual contributions
to the following scholarship funds: The L.S.
Vanderford Memorial Scholarship Fund, The
Foy Ingram Cummings Memorial Fund, and the
Mary Will Berry Brown Memorial Scholarship
Fund. They hold the Horace Nelson Distin-
guished Lectureship in Education during Spring
quarter which involves a wellknown lecturer in
the field of education. During Honor's Day two
awards are presented by Kappa Delta Pi: The
R.H. Ervin Award to the outstanding Senior in
Education, and the W.P. Lewis Memorial
Award to the Outstanding Junior in Education.
Activities this year included: a Fall Initiation
Banquet Nov. 13, a presentation by members of
Troy's School of Education on Jan. 8, a panel of
local principals and guidance counselors from
local high schools on Feb. 12, and a Spring
Initiation Banquet in May.
Top: Dr. Horace Nelson, Couns.; Donna Fluker, Hist./
Rep.: Diane Willison, V-Pres.; Martha C. Moore, Sec;
Kathy Dement, Pres.; Dr. Mike Covin, Treas.
Middle: Old Members present at Fall Banquet
Bottom Left: Mrs. Barbara Halbert addresses members and
initiates.
Bottom Right: Initiates for membership to Kappa Delta Pi
264 Kappa Delta Pi
SIGMA DELTA CHI
Sigma Delta Chi. the society
of Professional Journalists, is
an organization which seeks
professionalism in the field of
journalism.
Membership is by invitation
from the chapter to individuals
actively engaged injoumalism.
One of the main projects of
Sigma Delta Chi was assisting
in the High School Journalism
Workshop on April 9. More
than 2(K) high school students
from Alabama, Georgia, and
Florida attended the event.
Highlights of the workshop in-
cluded sessions on various
aspects of the newspaper
medium, a television produc-
tion session, and an awards
ceremony recognizing the
work of young journalists.
Also spring quarter, Sigma
Delta Chi members assisted
with the Journalism Sympo-
sium. State and national report-
ers, newscasters, and journal-
ism-oriented people were
guests. There was a panel dis-
cussion of topics of importance
to journalism and an awards
program for state finalists. Fol-
lowing the Symposium, a ban-
quet was held for Sigma Delta
Chi members and journalism
alumnae.
The officers for Sigma Delta Chi are
Donna Jeffcoat. President; Lorraine
Bloeth, Treasurer; and Carol Thomas.
Vice President. Not pictured is Lorna
Tedder, Secretary.
Merrill Bankster. advisor to Sigma
Delta Chi. presents certificates of
merit to high school participants in the
Journalism Workshop held May 9 at
Troy State University.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi which are
pictured include Lorraine Bloeth.
Tammy Burks. Donna Jeffcoat. Jim
Taylor, Gerald Sonnier. Carol Thom-
as, Steven Cobb. Laura Vitty. and
Ken Ellis.
Sigma Delta Chi 265
BETA BETA BETA: BIOLOGICAL HONOR
SOCIETY
Beta Beta Beta is a national
honor society for biological
science majors and minors.
Beta Beta Beta promotes
biological sciences through
assemblies, projects, science
fa'irs, and other special proj-
ects.
To obtain active mem-
bership one must be persuing a
biological science major or
minor, maintain a 2.0 overall
GPA with a 2.3 in all biology
Row One: Marena Miller. Denise Har-
rison, Jan Thomason. President; Edith
Marley, Vice President; Dr. Danice H.
Costes. Advisor; Donna Headley, and
John Morrison, Secretary. Row Two:
Denise Crochet, Jackie Wade. Bill
Grant. Roseanne Leonard, Sabrina
Ward, and Susan Burkhart. Row
Three: Gina Phillips, Tami Caldwell.
David Mark Harris, John O'Conner,
Walter King. Penny Peter. Stevie
Etheridge, and Pat Schweinsberg.
Bottom Left: Mr. Phillip Ryals presents
John Morrison with the Outstanding
Scholastic and Service Award for Beta
Beta Beta. Bottom Right: Chas Powers
and Jan Thomason helped preside over
initiation.
classes. Associate mem-
bership is open to those who do
not meet GPA requirements
but are biology majors or
minors.
Members sponsored a
Homecoming Raffle Fall quar-
ter which included dinner-for-
two, a date ticket to the game,
a corsage, and beverages.
They also sponsored a car in
the Homecoming parade.
During Winter quarter,
members held another raffle
for Valentine's Day. Between
Fall and Winter quarters, fif-
teen active members and ten
associate members were initi-
ated. A Shrimp boil was held
later Winter quarter to intro-
duce new members to old
members.
During Spring quarter three
faculty and eleven members
attended the Regional Beta
Beta Beta Convention held
April 8-11, 1981, in Knox-
ville, Tennessee at the
University of Tennessee.
A going-away party was
given for Mr. Phillip Ryals
and graduating seniors on
May 18. Mr. Ryals, advisor
to Beta Beta Beta, left Troy
State University to complete
his PhD.
1 [ill, J
m
1 f
IB ^ ■
266 Beta Beta Beta
PHI ALPHA THETA: HISTORY HONOR
SOCIETY
Phi Alpha Theta is an in-
ternational honor society in
History that recognizes out-
standing studies in the field
of History. Requirements for
membership are a minimum
of eighteen hours of history
courses, an overall 2.0
G.P.A., a 2.25 in all history
courses, and election by
membership.
Initiation is held each quar-
ter at one of the faculty's
homes. Fall Initiation was held
at the home of Dr. Porter. Mrs.
Duane Tway gave a presenta-
tion on her recent trip to Cana-
da. Winter Initiation was held
at the home of Dr. Norma
Mitchell with Dr. Leonard
Tway giving a humorous pre-
sentation of five decades in the
History Department at TSU.
During Spring Initiation at Dr.
Mitchell's home, the winner of
the Colonial Dames Award for
Best Paper in America pre-
sented his paper. Sixteen peo-
ple were initiated into Phi
Alpha Theta this year.
Sheryl Spradling, president
of Phi Alpha Theta, repre-
sented the group at the State
Convention of all the chapters
in Alabama. Sheryl presented
her paper entitled '"Alive to
the Cause of Justice:' Juliette
Hampton Morgan and the
Struggle Against Rascism in
Montgomery, Alabama."
Phi Alpha Theta made a con-
tribution to the Memorial Fund
for the late Dr. G. Ray Mathis.
As a fund-raising project,
members sold chances for din-
ners at local restaurants in the
Troy area.
Phi Alpha Theta 267
MORTAR BOARD
Mortar Board is an honor
society which recognizes col-
lege seniors for distinguished
ability and achievement in
scholarship, leadership, and
.e. The society proposes
to support the ideals of the
University, to promote equal-
ity among all people, to ad-
vance the spirit of scholarship.
to encourage leadership, and
to provide service to the cam-
pus and the community of
which it is a part. Membership
requres a minimum grade point
average of 2.3.
During fall quarter. Mortar
Board sponsored the Home-
coming football raffle in which
How One: Kim Wilkinson, Bill Owens.
Treasurer: Joni Christenson. Histo-
rian: Oaylan Jackson. Election!
Chairman: Randall Bradley. Pres-
ident; Annelle Kelly. Secretary: Vicki
Carreker. and Joy farmer Row 'I wo:
Heidi Moore. Steve Clifton. Or Nor-
ris. Advisor; John Morrison. Dr.
Bowling, Advisor: Mr. James O Seal.
Advisor: Dr. Ralph Adams. President.
IS C : Bill McCellan. and Tammy
Whigham.
a football with all the players'
names were written was raffled
off during half-time.
During April, a job place-
ment seminar was sponsored
by Mortar Board members.
Speakers from different de-
partments of the school talked
about job interviews, how to
secure a job, and so on.
Any student who maintained
a 3.0 GPA over Fall and Winter
quarters were invited to attend
the President's List Tea spon-
sored by Mortar Board.
On April 2, 1981 , twenty-one
students were formally tapped
during a class and wore a mor-
tar board for the remainder of
the day. Formal initiation was
held April 26 in the Adams
Center.
During Honors Day Activ-
ities, Cheryl Adams was
presented the Fay Ellis
Memorial Award. Mortar
Board presents this award
annually to the outstanding
member of the Junior class
who meets the necessary
criteria.
DELTA OMCIRON CHI
Delta Omicron Chi is a pre-
professional Honor Society
which attempts to promote
scholarship to develop profes-
sional attitudes and qualities,
and to promote communica-
tion and cooperation between
the various health professions.
Membership to Delta Omi-
cron Chi is extended to students
enrolled in a pre-health profes-
sion curriculum, and who have
a minimum overall grade point
average of 2.3.
Row l: Gary Weaver Greg Owens —
President. Arthur James. Walter King.
Ko» 2: Greg Hammock. Chas Powers,
Randy hasterling.
«Tia Omicron Chi
BETA IOTA TAU
Beta lota Liu (Bl l> in an
organization on campus which
attempts to improve the held of
computer science al Iro\ Slate
Universit)
lo obtain membership, one
must be a computer science
major or minor w ith a 1 .0 o\ er-
all GPA.
Beta lota Tail is the chapter
branch of Data Processing
Management Association, a
national professional organiza-
tion.
Beta Iota Tau sponsors
guest speakers to be included
in their meetings. Among the
roster are Tom Gororski, Pres-
ident o\' the Data Processing
Management Association lo-
cated m Montgomery . the data
processing manager lor the
State of Alabama, and the
advisor to another student
chapter in the state.
Representations from Beta
lota Tau travelled to Mont-
gomer\ Spring quarter to \ lew
a computer show held in the
ci\ k center.
On Ma) 2S. Beta Iota Tau
sponsored a steak dinner in
honor of all graduating seniors
in BIT.
The advisors to BIT are Jim-
m\ Clark and I eRo\ Walton.
Row One: Robert Pearson. Secretary-
Elect; Min->\ Enfiager, President . and
Mary Ann Smith. President-Elect.
Row Two: Bob Binford. \ tec Pros
idenuGuy Dunn, treasurer- Elect; and
Brandt Cosgrove, Parliamentarian
Row Three: Regina Smith. Brenda I n-
glish. Debra Sappington. Marguerite
Hanks. Annelle (telly, Beek\ Bind.
and Lizzie Perterson Row Four: I Van
Norton. DarreU Hayes, Greg Cole, and
Rick) Skelton. Row Ki*e: Charles
Masterson, Mike Williams, and \\'im
De Groot. Row Si\: kitson Yu, Mike
Jones, David Smith, and lad Bronson
Row Se\en: Warner Chandler. Ste\ie
Ethendce. Willie Sasser, and Marty
Skurk. "
PHI BETA LAMBDA
and in their work. Membership
is open to an\ business major
or minor.
Phi Beta Lambda is a busi- aggressive business leadership As a campus ser\ ice project
ness society which attempts and to strengthen the confi- Phi Beta Lambda sponsored a
to develop competent, dence of student in themselves tax seminar in cooperation
with WTSL-TY.
During Fall quarter, mem-
bers participated in the Home-
coming parade and attended
the Fall Leadership Confer-
ence in Birmingham. Alabama.
During Winter quarter. Phi
Beta Lambda participated in
"'Bucks for Bricks." a projecl
for National Headquarters in
V\ ashington.
During Spring quarter,
members took part in the State
1 eadership Conference in
Birmingham. Members also
addressed en\ elopes for Sport
Art Affiliates, Inc.. of Tro\
Row One: l.vnn Mclnvale, Treasurer.
Laurie Doner. Secretary . Elizabeth
Spivey, President, and Carl Greene.
Vice President Row Two: Damn 1 ee.
Helen Leverette, Advisor; Teresa Fur-
mace. Becky P.mlk. Gretcben Guest,
and Sharon Strickland
Beta lota Tau Phi Beta Lambda >s)
THE GAMMA BETA PHI SOCIETY
Gamma Beta Phi is an honor
and service society for stu-
dents in the top twenty percent
of their class. The present
membership at Troy State is
over 400. Nationally, there are
over sixty chapters.
Gamma Beta Phi Sponsors
many projects to involve mem-
bers in school activities. Fall
quarter the club sponsored a
Coke Break during registra-
tion. Gamma Beta Phi, in
cooperation with Coca-cola
served free cokes to students
going through registration.
Club members sponsored a
food drive for Thanksgiving
and had a good response to it.
Gamma Beta Phi sponsored
Julane McFarland in the
Homecoming Parade as their
participant in the Homecoming
Pageant.
During Winter quarter, five
people travelled to Bay Min-
ette for the State Gamma Beta
Phi Convention held January
20, 1981, to support Renee
Wright as a candidate for State
Vice President.
Also during Winter quarter
members presented silk red
roses with a note of apprecia-
tion to all faculty members in
accordance with National
Teacher's Appreciation Day
on February 12th. A few of the
members participated in the
BSU Volleyball Marathon.
Troy's chapter of Gamma
Beta Phi hosted an informal so-
cial at the National Convention
in Montgomery so that mem-
bers could get better ac-
quainted with other chapters
nation-wide. Dr. Canfield,
Advisor, and several members
were active at the National
Convention. Spring induction
was held May 13th.
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Cheryl K. Adams, Christopher A.
Aman, Vickie L. Anglin, Deborah
Marie Balough, Steve C. Benson, Lor-
raine M. Bloeth, Patricia A. Blum,
Bonnie L. Bohner, Kathy Cecile
Booker, Gerry Lee Brower, Rita Dar-
lene Brown, Tammy Burks, Gloriare
Capers, Alicia Anne Chambers, Shar-
on K. Cherry, Joni E. Christensen,
Chris E. Christian, William Thomas
Cleveland, Stephen G. Clifton, Frank
James Colbert, Mary Collier, Mary L.
Cooper, Patricia Ann Cope, Kenneth
L. Craft, Denise L. Crochet, Dottie
Culbertson, William Keith Davidson,
Marcus A. Davis, Jr., Martha L. Deal,
Alice Marie Deese, Patricia A. Dew-
berry, Twyla Kay Dillard, Melissa J.
Enfinger, Deborah K. Ercoli, Barbara
K. Fannin, Steven B. Fairris, Donna
Deloris Fluker, Suzanne D. Foreman,
Teresa Michelle Furmage, Edwin
Leon Garner, Scott Theodore Gee,
Ronald T. Gibbs, Keith M. Givens,
Lynn Lumon Godwin, Tonie Belinda
Haines, Susan R. Haisten, F. Charlene
Hale, Robert L. Hammock, Kathy
Lynn Harbuck, Jeanne Hardwich,
Kenneth Wayne Hart, Stanley D.
Hawthorne, Pam Hayes, Donna Head-
ley, Jane Helms, Charlotte Hilson,
James Calvin Hines, James S. Hinkel,
Jeanie A. Holt, Beverly H. Hopkins,
Lynn S. Hudson, Becky Hulak, Dawn
M. Humphrey, Donna June Jeffcoat,
William David Jeschke, Clopton Wal-
ker Jones, II, Robert B. Jones, Vanes-
sa D. Kay, Karen A. Keller, Gary R.
Kelly, Suzanne Kendrick, Gregory A.
Kennemer, Russell T. Kirchner, Tera
Jane Kirkham, Dee Ann Knight,
Rudee Kritakara, Jimmy L. Krogh,
Kimberly Lynn Kunky, Elizabeth P.
Ledford, Roseanne Key Leonard, Jef-
frey Merrill Leukel, Mary Leah Liles,
Kenneth W. Linna, Cynthia Lips-
comb, Brenda Livingston, Elizabeth
Jo Mack, Edith F. Marley, James S.
Martin, Barbara Jean May, Suzanne
Maxwell, Julane McFarland, Tony
McGuire, Keith A. Messenger, Mare-
na Sims Miller, Pamela A. Miller, Lin-
da A. Moneymaker, Martha Lynn
Moon, Cynthia Gwen Moore, Martha
C. Moore, Linda Crumpler Morgan,
James Charles Moring, Jeffrey Alan
Morrow, Kathy Lynn Murphy, Carol
A. Nelson, Randy Warren Nelson,
Susan C. Nelson, Susan B. Newmans,
Joay A. Obert, Brenda Kay Owens,
Gregory Ronald Owens, Sharon L.
Pace, Cathy Marie Parker, John Mark
Parker, Robert A. Pearson, Ernest F.
Perdue, Don F. Phillips, Britten Poul-
son, Charles K. Powers, Catherine V.
Rainer, Debra Lee Rainey, Russell
Kevin Ramey, Willie Fredd Reynolds,
Julianne Richburg, Duane Edward
Rieker, Jerry W. Ronson, Marsha E.
Rouze, Viva Camille Sanders, Kevin
M. Scarbinsky, Cheryl Ann Schmal-
maack, Robert J. Seitz, William Ed-
ward Seitz, Cynthia Leah Sims, James
R. Skelton, Janice Noble Skelton,
Elton Smith, Hugh Antonio Smith, J.
Morgan Smith, Melva Virginia Sor-
rells, Sheryl Spradling, Joe Stanton,
Beverly Ann Steed, Kathy Sue
Stephens, Henry Thomas Strother,
Douglas William Sutton, Lydia D.
Swails, Carmen M. Sylvain, Janice E.
Thomason, Michael Anthony Torres,
Bridgette Y. Trotter, Mary Lisa Tur-
ner, Jane Vickers, Jacqueline M.
Wade, Laura Ann Wadowick, Lisa
Anne Waller, Sabrina J. Ward, Tom-
mie Washington, Beverly L. Webster,
Tammy L. Whigham, Tammy Jean
Wiggins, Mike Wilson, Jennifer M.
Workum, Gary Andrew Wosselik, Be-
linda Leigh Wright, Renee Wright.
270 Gamma Beta Phi
Officers (his year were left to right:
Gary Wossilek, Head Photographer;
Ernie Perdue, Asst. Photographer; Re-
nee Wright, Pres.; Joni Christenson,
V-Pres.; Lydia Swails, Rec. Sec;
Julane McFarland, Treas.; Bridgette
Trotter, Asst. Treas.. Not pictured are
Elton Smith, Corr. Sec. and Steve Clif-
ton, Parliamentarian.
Lydia Swails presents Gamma Beta
Phi sponsor Dr. R. Canfield with a silk
rose on Teacher Appreciation Day
held February 12.
Cokes, distributed by Gamma Beta Phi
volunteers, were a welcomed sight to
hot students during registration.
Gamma Beta Phi 271
ALPHA LAMBDA
DELTA
Alpha Lambda Delta is a
national honor society which
honors high scholastic
achievement during the first
year in college. To obtain
membership one must have
an overall GPA of 2.5 in their
first quarter in college or
their first year in college.
Alpha Lambda Delta held
an initiation ceremony dur-
ing Winter and Spring quar-
ters. Once accepted into
membership, one remains an
active member through his
Sophomore year. Although
membership is for life, one
becomes an inactive member
in his Junior year.
Each year the honor soci-
ety presents an award to an
outstanding member of the
freshman class. This year's
award was presented to Cindy
Willis during Honors Day cere-
mony.
The officers this year were:
David Taylor, President; Les-
ley Bondi, Vice President;
Pam Miller, Secretary; Bill
Cleveland, Treasurer; Denise
Crochet, Historian; Richard
Dean, Junior Advisor; and
Charlene Hale, Senior
Advisor.
Top: David Taylor. President of Alpha
Lambda Delta, presents Cindy Willis
with the "Outstanding Freshman of
the Year Award" during Honors Day
Ceremony. Middle Left: Mrs. Joyce
Griffin, Advisor, pins an initiate. Mid-
dle Right: Mrs. Joyce Griffin. David
Taylor, and Ms. Cordelia Grey pre-
sided over the initiation ceremony.
Row One: Kevin R. Doheny. Jamie
L. Gould. Robbin Tomlin, Ginny
Puckett. Charlene Hale, Senior
Advisor; Pam Miller. Secretary;
David Taylor. President; Lesley
Bondi, Vice President; Denise
Crochet. Historian; Bill Cleveland,
Treasurer; Cathy Owings, Kim
Kunky. and Greg Owens. Row Two:
Bobby Brom, James. Harvell. Wade
Seamon, Wes Trickland, John R.
Lacy. Greg McGilvray. Tim Smith.
Barry Eckert, Keith Harnage.
Jeanie Holt, Paulette Raulerson,
Anne Kimmel. Cindy Willis, Yolan-
da Fernandez. Desiree Sutton. Bon-
nie Bohner, Marthanna Moore, and
Mike May.
272 Alpha Lambda Delta
ARGONAUTS
Argonauts is a compus ser-
vice organization which hon-
ors those students at Troy
State University which pos-
sess leadership qualities.
In order for one to obtain
membership, he must be
nominated by an active mem-
ber. The nominee must be a
sophomore or junior with a 1 .5
GPA and must be active in
another organization on
campus.
During Fall quarter, mem-
bers sponsored a car in the
Homecoming parade. Mem-
mm *— ^-
ill r - 4
Ik*
wimml V
f W V
1 - ^^H
^^^
J^^ ^M
rari
B^j
bers also sponsored the pep
rally parade and bonfire during
Homecoming.
Fun and Games Week was
sponsored May 4-7. During
this week, old members made
initiates participate in various
games. The week was wound
up with a Steak Cookout at
Murphree Park to introduce
new members to the old mem-
bers. Many faculty members
were invited to attend.
As a service projects, Argo-
nauts participated in the BSU
Volleyball Marathon.
Top: Sheryl Rayford, secretary of
Argonauts, enjoys a steak at the cook-
out. Middle Left: New members were
introduced at the Steak Cookout at
Murphree Park. Middle Right: Phillip
Baker. President of Argonauts, dis-
plays the paddle that his little brother
made for him.
Row One: Debbie Young, Brenda
Owens. Steve Austin. Treasurer.
Sheryl Rayford. Secretary, and Phillip
Baker, President. Row Two: Darlene
Brown. Jane Irby. Tim Venable.
Lamar Isom, Willie Sasser. Vice Presi-
dent, and Mr. Arthur H. Coker. Not
Pictured: Tim Smith. Mike Puckett.
Ben Thompson. Althea Phillips, and
Bruce Miller.
Argonauts 273
u
l tie primary objec-
tive of the national Hon-
or Society of Phi Kappa
Phi is the recognition
and encouragement of
superior scholarship in
all academic disci-
plines. The Society is
convinced that in recog-
nizing and honoring
those persons of good
character who have ex-
celled in scholarship, in
whatever field, it will
stimulate others to
espouse excellence.
Moreover, the Society
feels that it serves the
interests of the student
capable of excellence
by insisting that in order
to acquire a chapter of
Phi Kappa Phi, an in-
stitution provide the
means and atmosphere
conductive to academic
excellence.
Undergraduate stu-
dents are eligible for
consideration who have
senior status and are
scholastically in the up-
per 10% of their class;
or who have reached the
final period of their
junior year and are
scholastically in the up-
per 5% of their class.
Those students meet-
ing these requirements
who were initiated into
membership for 1980-81
are listed below.
>-£:
Phi Kappa Phi Initiates
<
Vint Peter Asciutto
Kenneth Harold Borland
Charles Randall Bradley
Lee Gibson Bradley
Gerry Lee Brower
Cathy Alene Catoe
Randall John Cohen
James Lee Cole
Elizabeth Ann Dalrymple
Cornelious Dansby
* Julia Ann Parnell Dillard
Joy Lynn Farmer
Thomas James Foreman
Frances Charlene Hale
Sherri Kay Henderson
Bruce M. Herring
Dawn Marie Humphrey
Anne T. Johnson
Robert Lewis Jordan
Rudee Kritakara
Jimmy L. Krough
Edith Francisca Marley
V*
1/
William F. McClellan
Merry Jane McWilliams
Jacqueline Harriett Moore
Kathy Lynn Murphy
Susan Croft Nelson
Mark Roy Olson
Cathy Marie Parker
Barbara Raynette Pettus
James Ronald Pinckard
Michael George Rhoda
Jean Wratchford Sellers
Sara Elizabeth Shaver
J. Elton Smith
Lois Faye Spivey
Sharon Roesel Stark
Mary Shriver Steimle
Kathy Sue Stephens
Glenda S. Terry
Janice McLendon Waldrop
Tommie Washington
Kim Elizabeth Wilkinson
Diane Daniel Willison
Troy State staff member
Vcorcbv
I
m
21 A Phi Kappa Phi
PHI ETA SIGMA
FRESHMEN HONOR
SOCIETY
Phi Eta Sigma is a scholastic
honor society which honors
freshmen who meet the re-
quirements for membership.
To obtain membership, one
must be a member of the fresh-
men class and have an overall
grade point average of 2.5 at
the end of his second quarter.
Chapter fees are partially used
to send a delegate to the
national convention. Members
receive a fraternity magazine.
Initiation was held May 21,
1981. The initiation ceremony
was conducted by Ron Pierce,
advisor, and Diane Burch, out-
going president. Officers were
chosen at the close of initiation
with Ray Bendall as president
and Vicki Comer as vice presi-
dent.
Row One: W. Ray Bendall. E. Luke
Landers, Linda D. Cummins, Vickie
D. Comer, Nicole Carrier, Genevieve
Blizzard, and Susan G. Blake. Row
Two: Cathy Owings. Sandra M. McEn-
tee. Lydia R. Deloach. David M.
Klein. Vernon F. Harmon, Marvin L.
Hamilton. Deborah L. Green, and'
Kristen L. Grant. Row Three: Yolanda
T. Fernandez. Cynthia T. Willis.
Lronetta K. Williams, Tracy A. Wen-
zel. Mary J. Sutton. DesireeL. Sutton.
Janet L. Sweizer. Virginia A. Puckett.
and Gerrianne Plant. Not Pictured:
Robert A. Brom. Beth Bracewell.
Steven L. Calton. and Sheila G.
Scholler.
Phi Eta Sigma 275
OMICRON DELTA
KAPPA
Omicron Delta Kappa is a
national leadership honor soci-
ety which recognizes outstand-
ing student, faculty, and admi-
nistrative staff.
Omicron Delta Kappa re-
conizes and encourages
achievement in scholarship,
athletics, social service, reli-
gious activities, campus gov-
ernment, speech and the mass
media, and creative and per-
forming arts. Membership in
Row One: Tammy Whigham. Beverly
Boss. Angela Medders. Kathy Mur-
phy. Sherll Spradling. Toni Luker.
Gammy Tase. Nora Colee. Heidi
Moore. Tina Stephenson. Durhonda
Ashcraft. Moria Kaye. Row Two: Dr.
Mitchell. Paula Stokes. Dr. Mitchell.
Vicki Carreker. Kim Wilkinson. Ms.
Sprague. Stacy Krebs. Cheryl Adams.
Lorraine Bloeth. Dr. Robinson. Row
Three: Dr. Bowling. Charlene Hale.
ODK is a mark of highest dis-
tinction and honor.
Initiation for new members
was held May 21, 1981, at St.
Martin's Catholic Church. Joe
Jones, President and Mr. Rick
Stetson, Advisor, conducted
the ceremony.
During Honors Day cere-
mony, Joy Lynn Farmer was
presented the Omicron Delta
Kappa: Ralph W. Adams
Leader of the Year Award.
Eddy Garner. Richard Dean. Gaylan
Jackson. Bubba Belcher. Jose Jones.
Dean Gibson. Row Four: Dr. Barnett.
Mr. Stetson. Dr. Hawkins. Larry
Grant. Randall Bradley. Dr. Long. Dr.
Adams, and Mr. Hennigan.
Dr. Glenn O. Hilburn. National Presi-
dent of ODK presents Beverly Boss
with her certificate of membership.
276 Omicron Delta Kappa
Top: Mr. Rick Stetson. Advisor to
ODK, and Joe Jones, President of
ODK. conducted the initiation cere-
mony held May 21 at St. Martin's
Catholic Church. Bottom Left: Eddy
Garner enters his name into the chap-
ter role book during initiation. Bottom
Right: Dr. Glenn O. Hilbum, National
President of Omicron Delta Kappa,
presents Richard Dean with his certifi-
cate of membership.
Omicron Delta's Kappa 277
DELTA SIGMA PI . . . eta kappa
Professional Business Fraternity
Steve Austin
Bill Belcher
Mike Bozeman
James Brown
Christy Burkett
Bruce Bush
Elaine Ford
Sharon Groom
Chip Grouby
Ame Howell
Steven Harrelson
Chris Harvey
Gary Kelly
Bruce Killough
Mark MacGregor
Tim Magee
Elana Mayham
Rene McCamish
Nancy McCoroy
Charles Moring
Rusty Nell
Sharon Pace
Cathy Parker
Joe Partridge
Robert Pearson
Laurel Rice
Jeff Railey
Kevin Scarbinsky
Amy Segrest
Gary Shi rah
Billie Simmons
Phillip Sims
Richard Skaggs
Alan Smith
Angela Smith
Jim Sprayberry
Shari Stark
Alisa Stuckey
Lisa Whitstine
Terry Whittington
Cheri Wiesner
. Woodbury
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi is a profes-
sional fraternity organized to
foster the study of business
in universities; to encourage
scholarship, social activity
and the association of stu-
dents for their mutual
advancement by research
and practice; and extend
these qualities into the Troy
community.
The motto of Delta Sigma
Pi is "We Mean Business!"
They sponsored and partici-
pated in several activities as re-
flected by their annual Spring
Fling. Over 2 5 brothers
traveled to Memphis, Tennes-
see on April 22-25 and toured
several different businesses in
the city.
Delta Sigma Pi sponsored a
Career Day in the Adams Cen-
ter where representatives from
computer companies such as
IBM were invtied to set up ex-
hibits. Students were allowed
to ask questions and take liter-
ature. Speakers were at dif-
ferent times throughout the
day.
Winter quarter Delta Sigma
Pi participated in Jump Rope
for Heart sponsored by the
HYPER Club. Delta Sig mem-
bers jumped rope for two hours
in an effort to raise over $250
for the Heart Fund. Brothers
also participated in the Angel
Flight Bed Race and the BSU
Volleyball Marathon.
Delta Sigma Pi sponsors
businessmen from outside the
community as well as faculty
to speak at meetings.
To be eligible for mem-
bership, a student must have a
1 .3 QPA, a business major with
12 hours completed and a
pledge for a quarter.
Del ta Sigma Pi prides itself
in the belief that it offers the
best of all possible worlds for
business majors. Professional-
ly, it offers First-hand experi-
ence in small business opera-
tion and fraternally it offers a
lasting bond of brotherhood to
men and women.
Cathy, Glenda, and Debra man
a recruiting table for prospec-
tive pledges during class
hours.
Delta Sigma Pi 279
It's What's Between the Covers
0
»■< "•
The Palladium is Troy
State's yearbook which is pro-
duced by creative and imagina-
tive TSU students. Work be-
gins the first day of fall quarter
registration when class pic-
tures are taken.
Several deadlines are estab-
lished throughout the
academic year at which times
portions of the book are sent to
the publishing company. The
book is completed at the end of
spring quarter and the new
books are delivered fall quarter
of the next year.
Below: Whenever it seemed
there was no answer to an in-
surmountable crisis Mrs.
Smith would pull us through
with another one of her many
brainstorms.
Bottom right: Palladium photo-
graphers were Wes Llewellyn,
Rita Padgett, Charlotte Mc
Donald and (not pictured)
Bob Markey.
280 Palladium Staff
That Counts.
Top left: An occasional
afternoon get-together was
essential for the staff to
maintain its sanity.
Above: Leslie Braman
displays a layout from the
class section for suggestions
from our publishing
representative, Mark
Colberg, as Mrs. Smith and
Amy Segrest look on.
Left: On chaotic deadline
days the tables and desks are
abandoned.
Palladium Staff 281
Right: Ray Bendall —
Ray was the editor of
organizations.
Below: Missy Enfinger and
Tammy Catron —
Thanks to these hard-working
girls there is an
administration section in this
book.
Bottom left: Tony Morris —
The features section is to be
credited to Tony.
282 Palladium Staff
J/H-i/.Z
0
. 1
1
/
IT
U dl
n
«.»M,
>
Above: Richard Armstead —
Associate Editor.
Richard was editor of
Campus Life and the Greeks
Above left: Susan Russell —
Associate Editor.
Susan was the Sports editor
and staff artist.
Left: Amy Segrest — Editor
In addition to overseeing
production Amy did the
opening section.
Palladium Staff 283
•-•r.fi,
I
I
ll
ADMINISTRATION
Administration 285
DR. RALPH WYATT ADAMS
286 Administration
Dr. Ralph Adams has served as Presi-
dent of Troy State University since
October 1 , 1964. Dr. Adams attended
college at Birmingham-Southern Col-
lege, the University of Alabama, the
University of Colorado and George
Washington University. He holds
membership in the United States
Supreme Court Bar, the Alabama
Bar, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar,
and Phi Kappa Phi. In 1977 he was
inducted into the Alabama Academy
of Honor and in 1979 was designated
First Citizen of the Area by the
Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Adams
has been a great asset to Troy State
University during his tenure. His ded-
ication is evident in his pursuit of
excellence for the University both
academically and physically.
Mrs. and Dr. Ralph W. Adams
Administration 287
TROY STATE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Fob James — A native of Lanett, Alabama, Governor Fob
James, Jr. graduated from Auburn University with a B.S.
in Civil Engineering. From 1962-78, he served as President
and Board Chairman of Diversified Products Corp.. From
1972-74, he served as President of Alabama Citizens for
Transportation. He was elected Governor in 1978 and took
office in January, 1979. By virtue of his office, he serves as
President of the Troy State University Board of Trustees.
Jack Giles — Attorney Jack Giles of Huntsville is a graduate of the
University of Alabama and the University of Alabama Law School. A
native of Dallas County, he is a former state senator, has served as City
Attorney in Huntsville, and has held several key appointments in Madison
County as well as at the State level. He serves as Chairman of the
Alabama Space Science Exhibit Commission which operates the Space
and Rocket Center in Huntsville.
C.J. Hartley — Mr. C.J. Hartley of Tuscaloosa is a graduate of the
University of Alabama. A leading merchant in Tuscaloosa, he was named
Man of the Year in 1967 by the Tuscaloosa Chamber of Commerce. He is
active in Boys' Club work, the Exchange and Elks Club, and the YMCA.
Harold R. Collins — Dr. Harold Collins from Mobile, Alabama graduated
from Troy State University. He then continued his education and obtained
his master's and doctor's degrees from the University of Alabama. A
former Superintendent of the Mobile Board of School Commissioners, he
is now serving as a consultant in finance and education.
Robert E. Kelly — Mr. Robert E. Kelly of Montgomery is Executive Vice
President of the Union Bank and Trust Company. He is an attorney with
a doctor of jurisprudence degree from the University of Alabama. He
serves as State Treasurer of the Alabama Heart Association.
Robert T. Wilson — Mr. Robert T. Wilson, former state senator of Jasper
and one of the state's leading attorneys, is also one of the major powers in
Alabama politics and a key figure in the support of higher education in the
state.
John A. Teague — State Senator John A. Teague is an insurance and real
estate executive from Childersburg. In the State Senate he serves as
Chairman of the Commerce, Transportation, and Utilities Committee and
is a member of the Rules, Banking and Insurance, and Judiciary
Committees. He is a Director of the Alabama Motorsports Hall of Fame
and the East Alabama Cerebral Palsy Association.
Wallace D. Malone — Mr. Wallace Malone of Birmingham is Chief
Executive Officer of Southern Ban corporation. The Dothan native is
Chairman of the Birmingham Area Chamber of Commerce, a trustee of
Samford University, and Chairman of the Board of the U.S. Army
Aviation Museum Association. In addition to serving as Chairman of the
Troy State University Foundation Board, he serves as President pro tern
of the Board of Trustees.
Wayne Teague — Dr. Wayne Teague. a native of Cullman, is a graduate of
Auburn. He has held various educational supervisory positions throughout
his career and is presently serving as State Superintendent of Education.
He is a member of various civic clubs and was named Alabama Educator
of the Year in 1975 by Kappa Phi Kappa Honor Society.
Jack Wallace — Judge Jack Wallace of Clayton is recognized as one of the
State's key political leaders. A Circuit Judge, he is a graduate of the
University of Alabama and the University of Alabama Law School.
R. Douglas Hawkins — Dr. Douglas Hawkins, a ve'.erinarian from Troy,
graduated from Auburn University. A former President of the Trov
Chamber of Commerce, he was named Troy Man of the Year in 1978. He
serves as a Director of the Pike Museum.
Richard Dean — As President of the Student Government Association, he
serves as the student representative on the Board of Trustees. Richard is a
junior, majoring in Math, with a CIS and Business Administration minor.
He is from Montgomery. Alabama and is a member of Mortor Board and
Omicron Delta Kappa.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Seated, L-R: Judge Jack Wallace, Attorney Jack Giles, Dr. Harold Collins, Mr. C.J. Hartley,
State Senator John A. Teague. Standing, L-R: Dr. Ralph W. Adams, Mr. Robert E. Kelly, Mr.
Wallace Malone, Dr. Douglas Hawkins, Mr. Lamar Higgins. Not pictured: Governor Fob
James, Dr. Wayne Teague, and Mr. Robert T. Wilson.
290 Administration
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Seated, L-R: Dr. Edward Barnett, Dr. Ralph W. Adams, Dr. James D.C. Robinson, Ms.
Robin Caldwell. Standing, L-R: Dr. Eugene Elrod, Mr. Robert Paul, Mr. Don Gibson, Mr. Ed
Peeks, Mrs. Jean Mary.
Administration 291
Dr. James D.C. Robinson, Executive Vice President
Dr. Edward Barnett, Vice President for Academic
Affairs
Mr. Donald J. Gibson, Vice President of Student
Affairs
292 Administration
' Administration
Dr. Freddie Wood, Assistant to the President
Mr. Ed. Peeks, Vice President for Financial Affairs Mr. Robert Williford, Dean of Student Affairs
Mr. Kenneth Croslin, Director for University
Libraries
Mr. Sherrel Bees, Director of Counseling and
Pre-College Orientation
Administration 293
\
Mr. Walter Hennigan, Director for
Development and TSU Foundation
Mr. Robert Stew art, Director for
Athletics
Mr. Rick Stetson, Director of
Alumni Affairs
Mr. Jeff Golden, Director of
Financial Aid
Mr. Allen Boothe, Assoc. Director
for Financial Aid and Chief of
Campus Security
Mr. Arthur Coker, Director of
Housing and Conference Services
Mr. James Reeves, Director for
Personnel Services
Mr. Melton Carter, Director for
Physical Plant
Mrs. Carolyn Gibson, Director for
Placement
Ms. Robin Caldwell, Director of
University Relations
Mr. Frank Hurley, Asst. Director
for Physical Plant
Mr. Ron Pierce, Director of Adams
University Center
294 Administration
Mrs. Joyce Griffin, Coordinator of
Women's Residence, & Panhellenic
Mr. L.R. Popwell, Coordinator of
Men's Residence, & Interfraternity
Mr. Jimmie Clark, Director of Data
Processing
Mr. Stephen Parker, Purchasing
Agent
Mrs. Dale Law, Staff Accountant
Mr. Walter Sullivan, Director of
Academic Records
Mr. Dale Mosely, Coordinator of
Printing Services
Publications Staff: Seated, Joe Johnson. Standing: (L to R) Mildred Finaly,
Tammy Grissett, Susan Johnson, Reba Allen. Ann Wilson, Larry Savoie
Broadcasting Staff: (L to R) Henry Roddam. Laura
Vitty. Bruce Mims
Health Center Staff: Seated. (L to R) Trudy Walker,
R.N.: Mrs. Gloria Creek. R.N.. Director. Standing: (L
to R) Serna Weeks, R.N.; Rebecca Norsworthy. R.N.
Administration 295
Mr. Carl Precise. Asst. Director of
Financial Aid
Mr. Jim Bradsher, Asst. Director
of Financial Aid
Mr. James E. Williams, Director,
Veterans Services
Mr. Rick Sandretto. Director of
High School and Junior College
Relations
Miss Lisa Sharpless, Admissions
Counselor
Mr. Mike Carpenter, Admissions
Counselor
Mr. William Walter. Counselor
Mrs. Louise Goforth, Asst.
Registrar
Mrs. Joyce Law, Asst. Director of
Academic Records
^^J
F^-vAy |
^>
1 f<
1
Mr. Charles Kite, Asst. Director of Dr. Ralph L. Taylor. European
Adams University Center Liason Officer
Dr. Nolan Hatcher. Director of
Special Activities
2% Administration
Mrs. Erma Blair, Postmistress
Printing Department: (L to R) Ben Mason, George Law, Richard
Thompson, and Kenny Boyd.
Photographers: (L to R) Lloyd Hulsey, Ed Moseley, Donald Norsworthy,
and Oscar, the Fisherman.
Mrs. Maggie Kyzar, Manager of
the TSU Bookstore.
v ib* i'
Miss Ethel Sanders, Assoc.
Director of University Libraries.
Library Staff: (L to R) Becky Howell, Nell Bassett, Hubert Conner. Lois
Green, and Pat Porter.
Administration 297
School of Business
1
wta*?!s^ a
■- & iff 9§ 1
1 ' bI
^F ^^^^^^^ 1 '■?*^w
Dr. Rhae Swisher — Dean
Dr. Don Hines — Assistant Dean
ROW 1 L TO R: Mrs. Priscilla Garrott, Dr. Steve Garrott, Kitson Yu, Dr. Fred Cain, Dr. Don Hines, Mrs. Hester Miner,
Robbins Sims, ROW 2 L to R: Mr. Daniel Rabinowitz, Mr. Joseph Creek, Dr. Eva Carr, Ms Helen Leverette, Mr. George
Miner, Dr. Ira Pyron, Dr. Fred Viohl, Row 3 L to R: Mr. James Dykes, Dr. Ronald Toulouse, Mr. Robert Palmer, Dr. Leroy
Walton, Dr. Jerry Hataway, Mr. Eugene Sherman, Dr. William Smith, Dr. Rhae Swisher.
298 Administration
School of
Nursing
Ms. Patricia Starck, Dean
J
1 1
1 /C ~
Left to Right: Ms. Jill Mayo, Sandra Witt, Mrs. Alice Deal, Ms. Brenda Riley, Carol Thomas, Madeleine Leiniger, Ms.
Patricia Starck, Mrs. Elvira Reynolds, Mr. Leroy Pratt, Miss Betty Thomas, Ms. Sandra Faria, Mrs. Baphne Kennedy, Mrs.
Connie Webb, Mis Janice Nelson
Administration 299
College of Arts And Sciences
Dr. John Carroll, Assistant Dean
Dr. John Long Dean, College of Arts and Sciences
Physical Science Department
Dr. Edward Ward, Chairman
Left to Right: Mr. Edward Kantor, Dr. Billy Norman, Dr. B.J. Bateman,
Dr. John Mueller, Mr. Eugene O'masta, Dr. Edward Ward
Administration 300
DEPARTMENT OF
AEROSPACE STUDIES
Lt. Colonel Whitney Broussard — Chairman
Row 1: Tech. Sgt. John Williamson, Staff Sgt. Anthony Lynn,
Tech. Sgt. Duane Dean, Capt. Robert Barnes. Row 2: Maj.
Thomas Carpenter, Sgt. Bill Morgan, Maj. William Gunn.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
Mr. Glynn W. Eiland — Chairman
Mr. Charles Jones — Assistant Professor, Mr. Gerald Carter — Assis-
tant Professor.
Administration 301
Department of
Biology
Dr. Donald Barris — Chairman
First Row, L-R: Dr. Robert Dietz, Dr. James Wilkes, Dr. Danice Costes,
Dr. Donald Barris. Second Row: Mr. Gary Furman, Dr. Wayne Adams,
Mr. Phillip Ryals, Dr. Robert Tucker, Dr. Raymond Kisner.
English and Foreign Language
Mr. Fred Davis — Chairman
First Row, L-R: Mrs. Mary Hilyer, Dr. Gertrude Schroeder, Mr.
James Sherry, Dr. Emma Norris, Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Mr. Greg
Meyer. Second Row: Dr. Joseph Roberts, Ms. Cordelia Gray, Mrs.
Carol Adams, Mrs. Sue Mahaffey, Mrs. Faye Senn, Dr. Rosemary
Canfield, Mrs. Keel, Mrs. Bassett, Mr. Ed Hicks, Mr. Marvin Bassett,
Dr. Peter Howard, Mr. Fred Hidlemann, Mr. Fred Davis.
302 Administration
HISTORY AND
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Dr. Curtis Porter — Chairman
Row 1: Mrs. Mary Mathis, Dr. William Welch, Mr. Pat Harris, Dr.
John Carroll Row 2: Dr. Curtis Porter, Dr. John Bowling, Dr. Norma,
Dr. Joesph Mitchell, Row 3: Mr. Grady Post, Dr. Duane C. Tway, Dr.
Milton McPherson, Dr. Brooks Thompson, Dr. Leonard Trapp, Mr.
Robert Pullen, Dr. Nick D'Andrea
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
L to R: Dr. Lou Destito. Mr. John Lee, Dr. Janelle Elrod. Mr. James
O'Neal, Mr. Charles Norris
Mr. James O'Neal, Chairman
Administration 303
School
of
Fine Arts
Dr. John Long — Dean
Department of Music
o R: Mr. James Mahaffey, Dr. Carl Volrath, Mrs. Jean Barr, Mr.
Vadowick, Ms. Patricia Fry, Dr. David Eisler, Dr. William
nison, Mr. Franklin Jaeckle, Mr. Phillip Kelly, Seated: Mrs. Ann
Patillo. Miss Sarah Whaley
Dr. William Denison — Chairman
304 Administration
Department of
Arts and Classics
Mr. William Lower and Dr. Robert Stampfli: Co-chairmans
First Row: Mr. Woodi Ishmael, Mr. Sergei Shillabeer. Second Row: Mr. Mark Brewton, Dr. Robert Stampfli,
Mr. Edwin Walter, Mrs. Patrica Duke, Mr. William Lower.
Administration 305
Speech and Drama Department
Dr. David Dye — Chairman Dr. Gerald Baxter, Mr. Tom Smiley
School of Journalism
Mr. Stanton Evans, Mr. Stephen Cobb, Mr. Merrill Bankster, Mr. Boyd Campbell
306 Administration
School of Education
Dr. Max Rafferty, Dean of School of Education
Dr. Ralph Erickson, Assistant Chairman
Education and Psychology
&SL*
L to R First Row: Dr. Robert McCombs, Mr. James Brantley, Dr. James Dwyer. Dr. Allyne Gibson, Ms. Joyce Weiss. Mrs.
Carol Lovelady. Second Row: Dr. Ralph Erickson. Mr. Charles Whitson. Mr. James Anderson, Dr. Max Rafferty. Mrs.
Anne Smith. Mrs. Carol Kimbrough, Dr. Charlotte McCombs. Dr. Patricia Harden. Dr. James Kimbrough. Mrs. Betty
Hendricks.
Administration 307
HPER
[•l*^^y*f-nTTf T ]
Dr. Gene Hanson
Chairman
GRADUATE
DIVISION
L-R: Mr. John Archer, Mr. Nicholas Costes, Mrs. Gracie Sauers, Mr.
Don Jeffery, Dr. Gene Hanson, Ms. Virginia Watson, Ms. Kathy
Flynn.
Dr. Rudi Argenti
Dean
308 Administration
TSU
SCHOOL OF
NURSING
ASSOCIATE DEGREE
NURSING PROGRAM
FACULTY
Jean Mann, Associate Dean
Gerard Chamberland
Margaret Fuhr
Dorothy Holland
Frances Jean Kelley
Vivian Peeks
Alice Roberts
Joanne Staley
Sandra Stevenson
Charlyn Vickers
Mary Weaver
Administration 309
PHENIX CITY
BRANCH
Dr. Frank Bonner
Academic Dean
Mrs. Janice Pitts
Registrar
Mr. Curtis Pitts
Director
Dr. James T. Miller. Assistant
Director. Student Affairs and Chair-
man of Special Education
Dr. Andrew Cox, Chairman of So-
cial Science Department
I
Mrs. Carolyn Andrews, Acting
Chairman of Business
Vi
Mrs. Lula Huff, Coordinator of Per-
sonnel Management
Admissions. L to R. Bud Edwards. Counselor. Carla Marion. Undergraduate
ons Clerk. Nelda Raines. Supervisor of Admissions and Records.
Char Night Coordinator
Business Office. L to R. Marlene Cain, Bookstore Clerk. JoAnn Welch.
Bookstore Manager, Cecilia Spivey, Business Manager. John Evans,
Accounts Receivable Clerk
In
The Bay Minette Branch of
Troy State University started op-
eration on the campus of Faulk-
ner St. Junior College, in the
Spring Quarter of 1974. It is dedi-
cated to offering evening pro-
grams for the working adults of
the surrounding community.
This Branch Campus offers both
upper division of undergraduate
work and graduate work. The
principal programs offered are
Business, Education, and Crim-
inal Justice. Approximately
433 Degrees have been conferred
in the period of 1979 to 1981.
BAY
MINETTE
BRANCH
Seated, (L to R): Margie Coleman, Robert Renz, Lisa Mosley, and Margaret Carthon. Standing. (L to R): Jim Coats,
Sandra Kutzman, Rick Krustchinsky, Dennis Goodwin, Director; and Jack Bush.
Administration 311
Dothan/Ft. Rucker
Mr. Robert M. Paul, Chief Executive Officer
Dr. J. Wyatt Grimmer, Asst. Vice Pres. Academic Affairs
Mr. Nolan Williams, Asst. Vice Pres. Administrative
Affairs
Administrative Officers
Dr. William Thornton, Asst. Vice Pres. Student Affairs
312 Administration
Mrs. Anne McCuistian, Director of Ms. Gaye Peacock, Registrar, Fort Mrs. Gayle Oberst, Business Manager
Admissions and Records Rucker
Dr. Frank Lovrich, Special Assistant
Dr. Lester Stewart, Director, Graduate Dr. Larry Brown, Chairman Arts and
Program Science Department
Dr. Marjorie Kirkland, Chairman,
Counseling and Human Development
Dept.
Dr. Eugene Calvasina. Chairman, Busi- Dr. Peter Benable. Chairman, Education
ness Department and Psychology Department
Administration 313
/'
Dr. Gene Elrod, Vice President
Dr. Martha Lewis Johnson, Assistant to Vice Presi-
dent, Academic and Faulty Affairs
Mr. Jack Joseph, Assistant to Vice President Adminis- Dr. Kline Johnson, Dean of Students and Director of
trative Affairs Graduate Studies
Mr. Jay LeVan, Director of Business Affairs
Mr. Donald Threlkeld, Director of Special Activities
and Institutional Research
?I4 Administration
TROY STATE
UNIVERSITY IN
MONTGOMERY
Mr. Dennis W. Gibson, Director of
Conferences & Institutes — Con-
tinuing Education
Mrs. Helen R. Bern, Director of Uni-
versity Relations
Dr. Dale Martin, Chairman, Psychology
& Counseling
Dr. Gordon Pickler, Chairman Humani-
ties and Social Science
Dr. Chris Summer. Chairman, Educa-
tion
Dr. Luck Watford. Chairman, Science.
Computer & Information Science, and
Mathematics
Dr. Randall K. White. Acting Chair-
man. Business
Administration 315
TSU
EUROPEAN
REGION
Dr. Jack Wilson
From a beginning of gradu-
ate programs at six bases on
August 26, 1974, and an
undergraduate program on
one base on March 1, 1976,
the European Region has
grown so that Troy State is
now located at 30 bases, with
graduate programs at 27
bases and undergraduate
programs at 20 bases.
Several host-country
citizens are enrolled in our
overseas programs, and the
European Region has a con-
sortium with the University
of Saarland in Germany.
Several undergraduate stu-
dents have come to the Troy
campus to complete their de-
grees, including students
under the Bootstrap program
as well as one foreign civil-
ian. One undergraduate com-
pleting our program has been
accepted into law school at
one of the Ivey League uni-
versitites.
The European Region has
the greatest graduate enroll-
ment of any of the Troy State
locations. Plans are being im-
plemented to increase the li-
brary holdings at the Euro-
pean bases.
Dr. Wayne Curtis
Dr. Neil Chamelin
4
JD .\'m w&
Dr. Kern Wofford
Dr. William Stokes
Dr. Winfield Hutton
316
Dr. Frank Barnes
Dr. James Garnett
Dr. Roy Franchino
Dr. Christopher Lingle
Dr. John Black
Dr. Rodney Romig
Dr. Robert Saueressig
Dr. Carolsue Holland
Dr. Victor Sapio
Administration 317
Florida Region
Dr. Gerald Gill
Director
Jacqueline D. Sawyer,
Eglin Coordinator &
Academic Advisor
Morelle E. Laroche,
Business Manager
Mary H. Campbell,
Academic Manager
Joseph E. Zuro,
Academic Dean
*■
i m*B
Kathryn Gresko, Field
Registrar
John F. Whitehouse,
Assoc. Professor of
Public Administration
Donald L. Jeffers,
Asst. Professor of
Management
Carol A. Charis,
Admissions Supervisor
James W. Dingle,
Pensacola Coordinator
Kerin E. McKay, Asst.
Professor Of
Management
Mary C. LeFan,
Librarian
Thomas P. Goodwin,
Hulburt Counselor
318 Administration
Ft. Benning, Georgia
18 !!! rr V",, •• „'
! rr u rr rr rr - j
IB frZtrr h rr ■ " IL
v t Aiijhpiiiiiijiiii
:nfantcy hall
^ImTtFO STATED \ M^ ^^^^^^
C.J. Martin, Asst. Director Dr. Paul Stansel, Director
of Business Affairs
Berta Dodge, Asst.
Professor of Education
Homer E. Wright, Asst. Director
for Academic Affairs
J i
Shirlon Hissom, Registar
Robert S. Paydasheff, Asst.
Professor, Criminal Justice
M®@mr
TACTICAL AIR COMMAND
3? N^M ^
HOME OF 347™ TACTICAL FIGHTER WING
Mrs. June Cummings, Director
Administration 319
Honor's Day
Enc Rodgers Pki Beta Kappa Assoc. Award — Cheryl J. Hall
Phi Kappa Phi Scholastic Award — James Pinckard
Faye Ellis Memorial Scholarship and Service Award — Cheryl K. Adams
Ralph W. Adams Leader of the Year Award — Joy L. Farmer
Alpha Lambda Delta Outstanding Freshman Award — Cynthia Willis
Gamma Beta Phi Outstanding Senior Award — James R. Hall
Alph Phi Sigma Criminal Justice Scholastic Award — Bruce Herring
Beta Beta Beta Scholastic and Service Award — John Morrison
Kappa Delta Pi R.H. Ervin Award — Kathryn Dument
Phi Alpha Theta Scholastic Award — Tammy Whigham
Pse Chi Award — Tommie Washington
Sigma Tau Delta Outstanding Senior Award — Elizabeth Dalrymple
Bernard E. Williams Award for Excellence in English — Tammy Whigham
Colonial Dames of America Annual Award for the Outstanding Paper in
American History — Sheryl Spradling
AFROTC Commander's Award — Bruce Herring
Kappa Delta Pi W.P. Lewis Award — Debra Omasta
Outstanding Senior, Music Department — Russell Bunker
Virgil L. Collins Mathematics Award — Diane Willison
James Burns Clements Award — Michael Randall
Joyce B. Sorrell Award — Vicky Carreker
Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key — Timothy Hussey
Alabama Society of CPA's Outstanding Accounting Students Award — Wil-
liam Owens
Phi Gamma Nu Scholarship Key — Rose Braswell
National Business Education Assoc. Award — Golda Donaldson
Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award — William Owens
Sigma Delta Chi Headliner of the Year Award — Toni Luker
Tex Whaley Assoc, of Childhood Education Award — Mary Liles
Alpha Psi Omega Scholastic Award — Tom Foreman
Sigma Alpha Iota Dean's Honor Award — Kim Wilkinson
Arts and Classics Faculty Award for Academic and Creative Excellence —
Mary Stimle
Health, Physical Education and Recreation Academic Achievement Award —
Kathy Murphy
)
Dr. Glenn O. Hilburn, National President, Omicron Delta
Kappa
- •■••
Ingalls Award
Receiving the 1981 Ingalls Award for
Excellence in Classroom Teaching
was Mr. James F. O'Neal. Mr.
O'Neal, who believes it is a teacher's
responsibility to help a student get his
or her education through hard work,
is the personification of the spirit of
the Ingalls Award.
Mr. O'Neal carries a full teaching
load as well as chairing the Depart-
ment of Mathematics, a position he
has held since 1976. In his spare time
he acts as a sponsor-advisor to the
Baptist-Student Union, a junior advi-
sor to the Mortar Board, and a mem-
ber of the Adams Center Union
Board, the Student Affairs Commit-
tee, and the All-University Educa-
tion Council.
Mr. O'Neal, the holder of a B.A. in
Mathematics from Vanderbilt Uni-
versity in Nashville, Tenn., a Master
of Religious Education from South-
west Baptist Theological Seminary in
Fort Worth, Tx., and a Master of
Arts in Mathematics from Columbia
University in New York, feels that
the award, which is accompanied by
a check for $1,000 and a plaque, is a
vote of confidence on behalf of his
efforts.
Administration 321
Jenti
Students 323
Abbott, Roxann
Abney, Gail
Abney, Linda
Ackerman, Leslie
Acton, Ty
Adams, Frances
Adkinson, Jeff
Alexander, Charles
Alexander, Jeff
Alford, Carol
Allen. Bill
Allen, Julian
Al-Sabej, Majed
Anderson, Matt
Anderson, Neal
Anderson, Wanda
Andress, Dimple
Andress, Susan
Andrews, Jack
Andrews, Lynne
Aplin, Tami
Applegate, Debbie
Archer, Tim
Arnold, Donnie
Arnold, Rebecca
Arnzen, Diane
Ashcraft, LaPread
Ashford, Andrea
Ashmore, Sheri
Austin, Buddy
Austin, Kelley
Austin, Mitchell
Avery, Angie
Avrett, Frank
Bailey. Carlton
Bailey, Clay
Baker, Beth
Baker, Charlotte
Baker, Huw
Baldwin, Linda
Ballentine, Mike
Barfield, Diane
Bargainer, Furniss
Barnes, Keith
Barrett, LeAnne
Barron, Johnny
Barton, Valerie
Basch, William
Bass, Craig
Batecholr, Donald
Bateman, Phil
Baugh, Wayne
Baughman, Rita
Baxley, Amanda
Baxley, Danny
Baxter, Mary Jane
Beasley, Steven
Bednarz, Clay
Belcher, Lisa
Belk, Glynda
Bell, Maggie
Bell, Sarah
Bendall, Ray
Berry, Calvin
Berry, Cinda
Beussee, Ricky
Bilbrey, Ronald
Black, Naomi
Black, Wendy
Blake, Susan
324 Classes
Blitch, Derrick
Blizzard, Genevieve
Blocker, Sheila
Blythe, Drew
Blythe, Mary
Bloggan. Maurice
Bolan, Marcille
Bonner, Benjamin
Borchik, Kimberly
Borkenhagen, Donna
Borrego, Paul
Boss, Pat
Boutwell, Rachael
Bowser, Beverly
Boyd, Mary Beth
Bracewell, Beth
Braden, Katrina
Bradford, Laura
Bradford, Michael
Bradley, Bernestine
Bradley, Scott
Brasher, Angie
Branch, Mary Ann
Brannon, Phillip
Braswell, Rena
Braswell, Tsina
Breland. Darlene
Brewster, Charlie
Briley, Ramona
Brodgon, Edie
Brom. Bobby
Brooks, Kimberly
Brookins, Betty
Bross, Larry
Brossman, Patty
Brown, Bill
Brown, Bob
Brown, Bobby
Brown, Doug
Brown, Lisa
Brown, Mary Frank
Brown, Ray
Brown. Rhonda
Brown, Troy
Brown, Vaunita
Brown, Yolonda
Bruce. Cathy
Bruemmer, John
Brunson, Betsy
Brunson, David
w
in
X
>
2
Classes 325 — *
Bryan. Cathy
Bryan. John
Bryan. Mac
Bucciero, Joy
Buchanan, Carolyn
Buckles, Steve
Bugg. Robert
Bullock. Billy
Bullock, Gary
Bundrick. Shelia
Buntin, Joe
Bunting, Carol
Burdette. David
Burgess, Margaret
Burguillos, Moni
Burke. Mitchell
Burke, Thomas
Burkett, Scott
Burkett, Terry
Burnett, Traci
Burnham, Lisa
Bush, Odessa
Byrd, Renne
Caldwell, Curtis
Callen, Malcolm
Calton, Steve
Campbell, Michael
Campbell, Richard
Campbell, Terri
Canaday, Thomas
Carden, Doak
Carmichael, Judy
Carrier, Nicole
Carrier, Susan
Carrillo, Mark
Carroll, Cindy
Carroll, Cynthia
Carroll, Greg
Carroll, Julia
Carter, Belinda
Carter, Eva
Carter, Harvey
Carter, Melissa
Carter, Robert
Casey. Kathryn
Caso, Bob
Castellano, Tina
Cates, Allan
Caver, Rosalind
Cetti, Anne
326 Classes
a
\ t
Cetti, Marsha
Chamblis. Fannie
Chamblis, Wendy
Chan, Chung
Chandler. Deborah
Chandler, Roberta
Chapman, Linzal
Chapman, Wesley
Chauvin, Bob
Chellman. Douglas
Childs, Cindy
Christian, Carl
Clark, Carla
Clark, Chuck
Clark, Jack
Clark, Joseph
Clark, Kim
Clark, Linda
Clark, Mary Beth
Clark, Mike
Clark, Mike
Clark, Ronald
Clark, Rusty
Clark, Thomas
Clark, Tina
Clayton, Caraway
Coats, Jacqueline
Cobb, Reginald
Coleman, Angie
Coleman, Tracy
Collier, Randy
Collins, Beverly
Collins, Melvin
Collins, Mike
Colqett, Charles
Colvin, Wanda
Combee, Keith
Comer, Vicki
Compton, Gina
Compton, Lisa
Cook. Brian
Cook, Christine
Cook, Donna
Cook, Gary
Cook, Glenda
Cooper, Carl
Cope, Charlotte
Copeland, Mary
Copeland, Peter
Cordle. Rudoph
Corley, Cassandra
Correnti, Ken
Costello, John
Cottingham. Hank
Cotton, Marise
Couch, Cathryn
Coullias, Steve
Courtland, Mary
Cowan, George
Cowan, Willie
Cowart, Henry
Cox, Susan
Craft, Kenneth
Craft, Vicki
Craig, Edward
Crawford, Tim
Crawford, Trent
Creel, Steven
Creswell, Thomas
Crews, Lisa
H
GO
X
>
Classes 327
Cnhb. Debbie
Crittenden, Perry
Crossland, Tim
Cross, Lisa
Cross, Stephanie
Crow ell. Sheila
Cummings. Mary
Cummins, Linda
Cunningham, Charles
Cunningham, Dale
Dailey, Clark
Dailey, Mark
Dale, Ginger
Daniel, Deborah
Daniels, Traci
Dankewich, Clay
Darby. James
Davidson, Jerry
Davis, Barbara
Davis, Brad
Davis, Deborah
Davis, Joey
Davis, Kathy
Davis, Laura
Davis, Luanne
Davis, Mark
Davis, Ronnie
Davis, Susan
Davis, Terri
Dawson, Aron
Deal. Kevin
Deal, Tony
Deal, Rhonda
Deagan, Tim
Dean, Shirlon
DeAntonio, Harry
Deavers, Karen
Defee, Patsy
Dell, Denise
Deloach, Lydia
Deloach, Steve
DeVore, Debbie
Dicesare, Joe
Dierksheide, Robin
Dierksheide, Theresa
Dillard, Willie
Dix, Genold
Dixon, Karleen
Dobson, Lee
Doggett, Kim
Doheny, John
Doheny, Kevin
Donaldson, Raven
Dorman, Jay
Dowling, Michael
Dowries, Darci
Drake, Alison
Drake, Kathy
Driggers, Mary Beth
Dubberly, Dena
Duffey, Ronda
Dykes, Ann
Eagerton, Phillip
Eason, Rita
Eckert, Barry
Edmondson, Lori
Edwards, Sam
Ellenburg, Greg
Ellison, Teresa
Ellisor, Lynda
"- 328 (
Enfinger, Bobby
Knfinger, David
Knfinger, Deanna
Engstrand. Glenn
Erickson, David
Ernest, Henry
Estes, Glenda
Estes, Greg
Esteves, Luis
Evans, Imogene
Evans, Michael
Evans, Sidney
Evers, John
Ewing, Keven
Faas, Tom
Fairly, Julia
Fant, Scott
Farrior, Henry
Felder, Janet
Fell, John
Fellows, Janet
Fendley, Toni
Fernandez, Caprice
Fernandez, Yoany
Feuerback, David
Figg, Donna
Filson, Kay
Fitzgerald, Robin
Fleming, Rodger
Flowers, Bernice
Flowers, Johnny
Flowers, Kim
Flowers, Shelrel
Floyd, Ken
Floyd, Perry
Floyd, Tim
Folsom, Michael
Fontaine, Cynthia
Fore, Paul
Foreman, Auburn
Fortner. Tim
Foss, Ken
w
GO
X
>
Classes 329
Foster, Bill
Fralish, Vince
Franks, Earl
Frazier, Denise
French, Debi
Fretwell, Caryl
Fritz. Steven
Fryman, Dave
Fuller. Alandra
Fuller, Donald
Fuller, Perry
Funderburk, Barbara
Fuqua. Dan
Futch, Lamar
Gache, Jim
Gafner, Glenn
Gamble, Keith
Gardner, Valerie
Garner, Sharon
Gates. Cynthia
Gauspohl, William
Gay, Steve
George, Jennifer
George, Sandra
Getchell, Timothy
Gibbs, Ronald
Gipson, Hootie
Gilliland, Lee
Gillman, Wanda
Gilroy, Yong
Givens, Macy
Glass, Darren
Glass, Kelly
Glidewell, Danny
Graham, Dianne
Graham, Tim
Graham, Vicki
Gramling, LeAnne
Grant, Kristy
Grantham, Mark
Gray. Pamela
Gray. Tommy
Green. Darryl
Green, Deborah
Green, Donald
Green. Gloria
Greer, Scott
Griffin, Kate
Griffin, Pat
Griffin, Teri
' lasses
Griggs, Janete
Grimes, Beth
Grimsley, Kim
Godfrey, Quinton
Gomillion, Amy
Goodson, Timothy
Goodson, Tina
Goodwin, Colleen
Godwin, Jo Ellen
Godwin, Nelda
Gorospe, Lisa
Gould, Jamie
Gould, Jay
Gunn, Liz
Gunter, Greg
Gunter, Jeannie
Guttery, Mark
Gwin, Don
Hair, Joe
Haisten, Karen
Halcomb, John
Hale, Mike
Hall, Karen
Hall, Randall
Hall, Yolanda
Hamilton, Leon
Hamilton, Marty
Hamm, Charlotte
Hamm, Suzanne
Hammock, Greg
Hampton, Reale
Hamrick, Jacki
Hancock, Deborah
Hanks, Debra
Hanning, Chris
Hanson, Danny
Hardy, Billy
Hargrove, Beverly
Harmon, Vernon
Harnage, Keith
Harold, Christina
Harrell, Curtis
Harris, David
Harris, Larry
Harrison, John
Harrison, William
Harry, Paige
Hart, Elmer
Hartselle, Tim
Hartert, Jana
Harvell, James
Harvey, Laurie
Hatch, Jan
Haug, Christopher
Hawk, Karen
Hayes, Darrell
n ^t« '• a:m
Hayes, Sonja
Hazatone, Jill
Head, James
Head, Scott
Helms, Michael
Henderson, Durward
Henderson, Richard
Hendrickson, James
Hennigan. Dare
Henry, Dee Dee
Hernandez, Kathy
Hershey, Scott
Hicks, Gwen
Hicks, Misty
GO
X
>
Classes 331
Hicks, Teresa
Higdon. Ronda
Higgins. Carra
Hill. Joy
Hill. Travis
Hilliard, Renee
Hilmer, Rick
Hilson. Rodrick
Hinson. Mark
Hitchock, Keith
Hobbs, Larry
Hodge, Randy
Hoik, Herbert
Hollis, Mark
Holman, Kimberly
Holyfield, Tandra
Holzmann, Gerard
Holzschuh, John
Hood, Ricky
Home, John
Hornsby, Liz
Horta, Mary
Horton, Bobby
Hough, Tim
Houston, Gene
Howard. Herbie
Howard, Irvin
Howard, Jeff
Howard, Jessie
Howell, Jenine
Huber, Jacqueline
Hudley, Faye
Hudson, Mark
Hudson, Melinda
Hufford, Nancy
Huggins. Tam
Hughes, Chris
Hughes, Lewis
Huling. Fletcher
Hulsey, Bob
Humphrey, Neal
Hunt. Libbye
Huntley, Sharon
Hutchings, Layne
Hyde. Wade
Iannucci, Mariana
Immel. Mark
Ijeoma. Felix
Irelan, Kelly
Ireland, Bob
Irizarry, Angie
Ivins, Dani
Jackson, Dale
Jackson, Josephine
Jackson, Lori
Jacobs, Dru
Jamal, Asif
James, Joey
Jarvis. Dorian
Jeane, Laura
Jefferson, Deborah
Jenkins, John
Jenkins, Mark
Jenkins, Rhonda
Jenkins, Tami
Jennings. Mark
Jennings. Tami
Jewell. Greg
Johns. Stephanie
Johnson. Brenda
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Johnson, Carol
Johnson, Cordelia
Johnson, David
Johnson, Dimetra
Johnson, Dorothy
Johnson, James
Johnson, Jason
Johnson, Mary Anne
Johnson, Mel
Johnson, Ricky
Johnson, Tracey
Johnson, Vanessa
Johnson, William
Johnston, Mark
Joiner, Kimberly
Jones, Bob
Jones, Jo
Jones, Robert
Jones, Stanley
Jones, Timothy
Jones, Wayne
Jordan, Marvin
Jordan, Maxie
Julson, Jodi
Keith, Al
Kelley, Jackie
Kelley, Randal
Kelley, Shelia
Kelly, Cheryl
Kelly, Donna
Keltner, Chris
Kendrick, Jim
Kennedy, Vivian
Kennington, Kathy
Kestec, James
Key, Stuart
Key, Terry
Killough, Jill
Kilpatrick, Johnny
Kimbrough, Dan
Kimmel, Anne
King, Alan
00
X
>
Classes 333
*
King, Ann
King. Arthur
King. Deborah
Kirk. Robby
Kirkman. Donna
Klein. David
Knighten. Robert
Knotts, Mike
Knotts, Rick
Koski, Rusty
Kourlas, Panagiota
Kramer, Greg
Kratzer, Lisa
Kuchle, Sandra
Kuhfeld. Jeff
Kurtz, Claude
Kyzar, Ray
Lacy, John
Lackey, Andy
Lafon. Michele
Lahey, Nathan
Laird, Clinton
Landers, Luke
Lang, Lori
Langston, Lori
Lanier, Beth
Lanier, David
Lantis, Teresa
LaPlante, Christy
Lawal, Mulikat
Layfield, Darrell
Leano, Harrell
Ledbetter, Stephanie
Lee. Kelly
Lee, Marie
Lee, Thomas
Lemons, Tim
Lecornu, Cindi
Lepore, Debbie
Lewis, Jama
Lewis, James
Leung, Shinghlay
L— 334 Classes
Le Veque, Steve
Leverett, Kim
Liles, Charles
Liles, Scott
Lind, Cecelia
Lindsey, Arlene
I.mdsey, Mark
Linzey, Cynthia
Little, Jeff
Little, Scott
Livingstone, Nancy
Lloyd, James
Locicero, Joe
Lockwood, Derrick
Long, Mechele
Lonza, John
Lowe, Beverly
Lowe, Lawerence
Lowery, Denny
Lowery, Frieda
Lowery, James
Love, Tammy
Lovelace, Lisa
Lovelady, Diane
Lovering, Steve
Lucas, Samuel
Lunsford, David
Lynch, Mike
Lynn, Mike
Mack, Kathy
Madison, Gwen
Madison, Marvin
Mallory, Charles
Malone, Fer-Rell
Mann, Valarie
Marable, Mike
Marion, Susan
Marquess, Scott
Martin, Bentley
Martin, Craig
Martin, Dale
Martin, Jack
Martin, Tammie
Mason, Wendi
Masters. Connie
Mastin, Kathy
Mastroni, Mike
May, Jo Anne
May, Mike
Maye, Rholma
Mayes, Brenda
Mayo, Mike
McCain, Kyle
McCallister, Meg
McCartney, Irving
McClellend, Chuck
McCormick, Ralph
McCrary, Collin
McCrudden. Sharon
McCurdy, Keith
McDaniel, Carlton
McDaniel, Kim
McDonald, Charlotte
McDonough, Keith
McElhaney. Suzanne
McEntree, Sandra
McGilberry, Mary
McGilvary, Greg
McGowan, Jimmy
McGraw, Sandra
PO
w
>
Z
Classes 335
McKenzie, Alecia
McKenzie, Andy
McKeown, Pat
McKire. Carolus
Ml Lain. Shelly
McLendon, Carla
McPhail. Kim
McQueen, David
McRee. Kelley
McVicker, Mitch
McWhirter. Sharon
Meador, Dorothy
Menge, John
Meredith. Wanda
Merklinger. Susan
Merrill, Vonna
Messick, Peggy
Meyers, Karen
Michalar, Mitch
Middleton, Edith
Milam, Wendy
Miller, Andy
Mills, Angela
Miller, Linda
Mitchell, Phil
Mitchell. Susan
Mixon, Fred
Mixson, Michael
Mndani, Mohd
Mobley, Paul
Mock, Robin
Monfee, Allison
Monfee, Brenda
Monk, Marshall
Montanez, Martha
Montgomery, Daphne
Moore, James
Moore, Marthanna
Moore, Paul
Moore, Phyllis
Moore, Robbie
Moore, Sanford
Moriarty, Patti
Morris, David
Morris, Tony
Morrison. Denise
Morrison, Julia
Morrison, Meg
Morrow, David
Moss, Nick
Mossholder, Mark
Motley, Betsy
Mozingo, Greg
Mueller, Joyce
Muer, Jennifer
Murchison, Page
Munnerlyn, Rudolph
Muller, Bubba
Murph, Micheal
Murphree, Vicki
Murray, Jeff
Murray, Patrick
Murrey, Robert
Murry, Donna
Nash, Debra
Neal, James
Nelson, Julia
Nelson, Melanie
Nelson. Melinda
Newman, Robin
*"■ 336 Classes
]
Newman, Ronald
Newman, Theresa
Newton, Jacquie
Newton, Larry
Nichols, Rachel
Nickels, Sonia
Nix, Maria
Nixon, Kenneth
Noble, Brian
Norris, Debbie
Northcutt, Chris
Norton, Dean
Notman, Robert
Nukui, Minoru
Oakley, Allen
O'Dell, Pat
O'Ferrell, Dean
Oliver, Pamela
O'Neal, Lynne
Orange, Matthew
Oswalt, David
Owens, Doe Jean
Owings, Cathy
Pace, Robin
Pace, Wanda
Page, Jennifer
Palmer, Beth Ann
Palmer, Bud
Pappaceno, Paul
Paramoure, Laura
Parker, Bob
Parker, Karl
Parker, Kathy
Parker, Traci
Parkman, Doug
Parr. Jerry
Patronas, Scarlett
Patton, Elizabeth
Patterson. Thomas
Paul, Barry
Paul, Dennis
Peeples, Michael
GO
X
>
Classes 337
Perry, Lee
Pesnell, Suellen
Peters, Karen
Phelps, Lisa
Phillips, James
Phillips, Ross
Pichanick. Keith
Pierce, Rob
Pilcher, Glenn
Pique, Jim
Pittman, Tim
Pitts, James
Plant, Gerrianne
Pompey, Jan
Poole, Keith
Pope. Kevin
Pope, Penny
Porterfield, Lemar
Posey, Brenda
Posey, John
Powell, Keith
Powell, Kyle
Powell, Leigh
Powell, Shari
Powell, Tom
Powell, Troy
Prather, Robert
Prinkard, Shelia
Prescott, Barbara
Prescott, Craig
Presson, Laurie
Preston, Steven
Prestridge, Julie
Price, Cathy
Price, Derrick
Pridgeon, Randy
Prince, Scarlett
Purcell, Ken
Puckett, Ginny
Purta, Lorraine
Pye. James
Qualtrough, Lynn
*
Quarles, William
Ralls, Lesa
Ratcliff, Joel
Rawls, Charles
Ray, Andy
Reach, Joey
Reed, Kelly
Reed, Todd
Reese, Jeff
Reeves, Herbert
Reid, Sandy
Renfroe, Gina
Reyes, Jamie
Reynolds, Jim
Reynolds, Page
Rhoads, John
Rhyne, Jeff
Richards. Alan
Richardson, Merit
Richardson, Pam
Richardson, Stella
Ricks, Cindy
Ricks, Greg
Riggins, Earnest
Rinks, Brian
Roberts, Bonita
Robertson, Brian
Robinson, Elvira
Robinson, Kathleen
Robinson, Linda
Robinson, Mark
Rodgers, Mike
Rodman, Joe
Roesel, Chuck
Rogers, Jay
Rogers, Ken
Rollings, David
Roth, David
Rouse, Katrina
Rouse, Michael
Rowe, Stephen
Rudder, Joseph
Rumbaugh, Susan
Rushing, Larry
Russell, Charles
Russell, Jane
Ryan, Twila
Saggus, Nancy
Samons, Tod
Sander, Mike
Sanders, Belinda
Sanders, Jan
Sanders, Mark
Sanders, Michelle
Sanderson. Lisa
Sanders, Shelia
Sanders, Suzanne
Sanders, Vicki
Sanford. Melissa
Sangster, Brenda
Sappington. Deborah
Sargent, Beth
Scarlett, James
Scath. Joe
Schirard, Michael
Schmitz, Patricia
Schweizer, Janet
Scoller. Shelia
Scott. Donna
Scott. Glenn
w
GO
X
>
z
"
Classes 339
■
Scott, Walter
Scruggs, Steve
Sculley, Sandra
Seamon, Wade
Segler. Kathy
Self, Gwyn
Selman, Dave
Setenci, Yavuz
Shahrd, Kevin
Sharron, James
Shaull, Glenn
Shearer, Mart
Shelton, Scott
Shera, Shelly
Shore, Jerry
Shreves, Beverly
Shute, Sandi
Siebert, Will
Silas, Michael
Siler, Annette
Simmons, Dorian
Sims, Barry
Sims, Kenneth
Sizemore, Kenny
Skeen, Philip
Slaughter, Pam
Sledge, Ginger
Smith, Ann
Smith. Benji
Smith, Brian
Smith. Carl
Smith. Carsonlee
Smith, Doug
Smith, Greg
Smith,
Smith.
Smith.
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith.
Gregory
Jean
Johnnye
Karey
Keela
Kenneth
Kent
Smith, Lisa
Smith, Lori
Smith, Mark
Smith, Michele
Smith, Mike
Smith, Patricia
Smith. Robert
Smith. Sandra
Smith, Terry
Smith, Tim
Smothers, Pamela
Snipes, Donnie
Socarras, Manuel
Sommerville. Billy
Sonneville. Pamela
Sowell, Jeff
Speck, Anita
Spence, Eric
Spera, Carl
Springsteen, Jay
Squires, Dale
Stallings, Melanie
Stall worth. Brenda
Stallworth, Daniel
Stallworth, Felecia
Stanford, Wayne
Stanley, Theresa
Stanton, Jacqueline
j
Slapleton, Patrick
Starling, Buddy
Stearns, Jackie
Steiner, Kelli
Stephens, Diedre
Stevens, Blaine
Stevens, Craig
Stewart, Freddy
Stiles, Sharon
Still, Cynthia
Still, H.V.
Stinson, Melinda
St John, Teresa
Stokes, Quintin
Stone, Sharon
Strickland, Wayne
Strickland, Wes
Stringfellow, Donna
Strother, Gennie
Stubbs, Judy
Sullivan, Blake
Sultenfuss, Nancy
Sutherland, Sydney
Sutton, Desiree
Sutton, Mary
Tackett, Wayne
Tanner, Guy
Tanner, Lynn
Tase, Terry
Tate, Teresa
Tatum, Cathy
Tatum, Melody
Tavrides, Lelia
Taylor, Brigitte
Taylor, Cheryl
Taylor, David
Taylor, John
Taylor, LeeAnn
Taylor, Mark
Taylor, Rosalyn
Taylor, Sharron
Teal, Glenn
W
X
>
2
Classes 341
342 Classes
& fliorfp w»
Waston, Lynn
Watford, Tammy
Watts, Mark
Weaver, Bill
Weaver, Gary
Weaver, Norma
Weeks, Jon
Weldon, Thomas
Welsh, Danette
Wendel, Anne-Marie
Wenzel, Tracy
Whatley, Cynthia
Wheelan, Martin
Wheeler, Dolores
Wheeler, Dwayne
Wheeler, Vera
Whigham, Ellen
Whiten, Alison
Whittaker, Dawn
White, Jeff
White, Mark
White, Paula
White, Ray
White, Tracey
Wiggins, Ronnie
Wilkerson, Angela
Wilkes, Connie
Williams, Britt
Williams, Cary
Williams, Chip
Williams, Greg
Williams, Kim
Williams, Teresa
Williamson, Becky
Willis, Cindy
Willis, Janice
Wilson, Gary
Wilson, Judy
Wilson, Wade
Wingard, James
Wingard, Joe
Wise, Richard
Wolverton, Gloria
Wood, Tommy
Woods, Cathy
Woods, Cynthia
Woods, Ezzie
Woods, Shirley
Woody, Countess
Wooten, Diane
Wright, Brett
Wright, Richard
Wright, Rosa
Wright, Vicki
Wurtz, Karen
Wyatt, Jimmy
Wyncoop, Howard
Wynn, Virginia
Yancey, Cecil
Yoke, Mike
Young, Scott
Yung, Jenny
Zachry, Cheryl
Zelko, Monica
Ziglas, Shyron
Zoglmann. Roberta
■Tfl
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GO
X
>
"
Classes 343
Adair. Patricia
Adamec. Mike
Abney, Donald
Adams. Jeffrey
Adcock. Scott
Akridge. Craig
Albert. Reginald
Alford. Jane
Allen, Cindy
Aman. Chris
Ammons. Suzanne
Anderson. Curtis
Anderson, Deboral
Anderson, James
Anderson. Laura
Anderson. Philip
Anderson. Roderick
Angelo. Nick
Anglin, Vicki
Annis, Doug
Ansley, Eva
Anthony, Dee
Argenti, Pete
Armin, Jennifer
Armstead, Richard
Armstrong. Mike
Arrington. Wayne
Asher, Jay
Atkins, Steve
Austin, Karen
Austin, Nancy
Autrey, Kimberly
Averett, Fred
Bailey, Ken
Bailey, Laura
Baker. Philip
Baldwin, Natalie
Balogh. Debbie
Banker, Glen
Bankester, Scott
Barbata, Janie
Barfield, Debra
Barron, Nancy
Bass, Cynthia
Bass, Jeff
Bassett. Janet
Bassett, Gary
Batchelor. Larry
Bateman, Jeff
Bates, Ben
Bates, Jean
Baxter, Zack
Bell, Jesse
Bell, Kimbi
Bell, Wayne
Bence, Leisa
Bendolph, Glen
Bendolph, Len
Bennett, Drew
Benson, Max
Benson, Steve
Benson, Wayne
Berry, Catherine
Bice, James
Binings, Elizabeth
Bishop, Mike
Blackburn, Donna
Blackman, George
Blakely, Paula
Bodine, Judy
344 Classes
Boggan, Glen
Bohnenberger, Otto
Bohner. Bonnie
Boiling, Ken
Boman, Laura
Bondi, Lesley
Botts, Charles
Boothe, Glenda
Bowers, Robin
Boyd, Kathy
Boyd, Michael
Bradshaw, Gary
Brannon, Sheila
Brant, Judith
Bratcher, Wayde
Brentnell, Mike
Brettel, Diane
Bridges, Beverlee
Brodnax, Chlora
Brock, Sylvia
Brooks, Claude
Brooks,
Brooks,
Brower,
Brown,
Brown,
Brown,
Brown,
Donna
Tara
John
Arlean
David
Grace
Harold
Brown, Harry
Brown, Kim
Brunson. John
Bryan, Cindy
Bryant, Steve
Buck, Sheryl
Bullard, Andy
Burdy. Pat
Burch. Dianne
Burgess, Raynene
Burkett, Mark
Burkett, Tina
Burkett. Wayne
Burks, Sandra
C/3
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"
Classes 345
Burlison. Keith
Burns. Ken
Burton, Kim
Burtram, Tammi
Bush, Kim
Bush, Robert
Buskey, Karen
Byrd, James
Cade, David
Calhoun, James
Calvert, Tate
Campbell. David
Campbell, Mark
Campbell, Peggy
Campbell, William
Cannon, Denise
Capers, David
Carlton, Hollis
Carlton, Katrina
Carmichael, Marcas
Carnley, Lydia
Carpenter, James
Carr, Charles
Carr, Karla
Carter, Andria
Carter, Elizabeth
Carter, Kenneth
Carter, Kym
Carter, Pam
Cartwright, Michele
Casaday, Cynthia
Cash, Pete
Casey. Candy
Cashwell, David
Castellano, John
Castro, Victor
Catron, Tammy
Caudill, Lisa
Causey. Sharon
Cawley. Debbie
Chambers, Alicia
Chauvin, Clarence
*~ 346 Classes
2
Chivington, Darrell
Cink, Ronnie
Clancy, Chester
Clark, Dennis
Clements, Donna
Cleveland, Bill
Clower, Donna
Cluen, Eileen
Coad, Karen
Cochran, Pam
Coleman, Carol
Collier, Nanette
Comer, Karen
Conner, Katrina
Cook, Donna
Cook, John
Cook, Nancy
Coons, Joe
Cooper, Jimmy
Corder, Greg
Cordle, Leon
Cosgrove, Brandt
Coskrey, Beverly
Cotton, David
Crawford, Caroline
Creel, Jerry
Crochet, Denise
Crutchfield, Cheryl
Cueto, John
Dacus, Pam
Dalon, Helen
Daoust, Dan
Darlington, Cathy
Davenport, Andrea
Davenport, Sandra
Davis, Angela
Davis, Lisa
Davis, Pamela
Davis, Scott
Davis, Tim
Day, Kimberly
Day, Melissa
Dean, Cathy
Dees, Martha
DeGroot, Teresa
DeGroot, Wilhelmus
Denman, Scott
Dent, Scott
Dillard, Tad
Don, Jerry
Douglas, Carolyn
Drinkard, James
Drinnen, Wayne
Dumas. Vincent
Dunn, Guy
DuRant. Patricia
Dykes, Charles
Easterling, Randy
Edwards, Cornelius
Elias, Janet
Ellis. Ken
Enemchukwu, Al
English, Tip
Ennis. Andrew
Estes, Kenneth
Evans. Jan
Fairris. Steve
Faith, Robert
Fannin. Barbara
Farahbakhsh, Farima
CO
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Classes 347
Farmer. Carol
Farrar. Greg
Farris, Demse
Fay son. Daron
Feiton. Clifford
Felts. Judy
Fennal. Audrey
Ferguson, Gerald
Findsen. Ben
Fiveash, Mary
Flemins, Bill
Fleshman. Diane
Fletcher. Patricia
Floumoy, Agnes
Flowers, Francine
Floyd. Lynda
Foreman. Jerry
Foster. James
Frazier, Lennie
Freeman, Linda
French. Tamara
Fretland. Erik
Fridoonfar. Faramarz
Fuller, Bill
Gaines, Greg
Gallacher, Liz
Gantt, Lisa
Garland, Gerald
Garrett, Gloria
Garrett, Susanne
Gassett, Dianne
Gewirtzman, Gayle
Gibson, James
Gibson. William
Goemaat, Kathryn
Goocher, Lisa
Goodwin, Barry
Gravat, James
Graves, Linda
Gray, Tom
Green, Fletcher
Green, Lou Ann
Green, Thomas
Greene, Carl
Gregory, Nat
Griffin, Sandra
Grimes, Dianne
Gilley, Tim
Givens, Keith
Gowins, Richard
Grimsley, Gerry
Grizzle, Sam
Gufford, Mark
Gulley, Janet
Haas, Virginia
Haddock, Shelie
Hall, Angie
Hall, Lee
Hall, Melissa
Hall, Sandra
Hammerly, Patt
Hanning, David
Happy, Greg
Harrell, Joe
Harris, David
Hart, Kenneth
Hatcher, Arthur
Hatfield, Mignonne
Hawkins, Craig
Hawkins, Sheila
wmM
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i
348 Classes
Haws, Stan
Hayes, Donna
Haynes, Katrina
Haynes, Monica
Helms, Jane
Hembree, Greg
Hemphill, Ruth
Henderson, Deborah
Hermetz, Tim
Hicks, Stormy
Hicko, William
Higdon, Gayle
Hill, Bonnie
Hill, Thomas
Hobden, Kenneth
Hoffman, Jennifer
Hogg, Lisa
Holland. David
Holland, Timothy
Holley, Joey
Holmes, David
Holmes, Perry
Holt, Jeanie
Hopkins, Beverly
Horst, Michael
Horvath, Sue
Houser, Jay
Howard, John
Howard, Sallie
Howard, Sherri
Howell, Ame
Hudson, Joe
Hudson, Rickey
Hudspeth, Mike
Huff. Ken
Huffststler, Sam
Hughes, Suzanne
Hulsey, Marty
Hussey, Delores
Hutcherson, Synitra
Hutson. Todd
Hyler, Jalene
Ingram, June
Isom, William
Ivins, Kelly
Jaasma, Peggy
Jackson, Sandra
Jacobs, Cindy
C/3
O
X
o
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Jacobs, Nadine
Jackson, Sandra
Classes 349
Jackson, Tammy
Jcrnigan. Asa
Jernigan, Frank
Jenkins, David
Jeter, Jennifer
Johns, Kellie
Johnson, Chris
Johnson, Lisa
Johnson, Randy
Johnson, Ronda
Johnson, Vicki
Joiner, Steve
Jones, Bob
Jones, Connie
Jones, Marie
Jones, Mike
Jordan, Cill
Jordan. Deborah
Karick, Kevin
Kay, Vanessa
Keene. Pam
Keith, Cassandra
Keller, Karen
Kelsoe. Panda
Kennamore, John
Kersey. Terry
Key, Glenn
Killick, Debra
Kinard, Terry
Kirchner, Russ
Kirkland, Tonia
Kirksey, Nina
Klages, Tim
Knight, Dee Ann
Knotts. Jeff
Krebs, Stacy
Kremer, James
Kunky, Kim
Kurtz, Tim
Kincade, Michael
King. Jamie
King, Lynn
Kinslow, Kelley
Lacey. Cora
Lambert, Phillip
Lambert, Renee
Landers, James
Landrew, Susan
Laney, Janet
LaTorre, Pedro
Lawrence. Barbara
Lax on, Caron
—
Letherwood, Marilyn
Lee, Betty
Lee, Danny
Lewis, James
Ligon, Cindy
Ligon, William
Lindsey, Jim
Linna, Donna
Lipham, Sharon
Lipton, Abbie
Livings, Lynda
Llewellyn, Wesley
LoCicero, Carol
Locklar, Susan
Logan, Kelly
Long, Connie
Long, David
Long, Leigh
Lovering, Ronnie
Lowe, Elizabeth
Lowery, Lia
Luckie, William
Lunsford, Kim
Lusk, Patrick
Lyle, Charlotte
MacGregor, Mark
Macon, Sarah
Maddox, Robert
Mainor, Mary Jane
Manley, Leighton
Markey, Robert
Marquith, Ron
Marshall, Sharon
Marshall, Vicky
Martin, David
Martin, Caryn
Martin, Doug
Martin, Laura
Martin, Mildred
Massey, Debra
Mathiews, Linda
Mathews, Brooks
May, Tammy
McBride, Kay
McCarthy, Chris
McClusky, Becky
McCracken, Lindy
McCracken, Margaret
McCoy, Myrtle
McDowell, Walter
McGinley. Patti
McGowan, Teresa
McGrifT, Gus
McGriff, Kellie
McKenzie, Tom
McKinney. Joyce
McKinnon, John
McLean. Cindy
McLeandon. Kay
McNab, Mitch
McNabb, David
McNeil, Lisa
McQuaio, Kathy
Mechiel, Joni
Medders, Craig
Medley, Kim
Mendoza. Maria
Messick, Beth
Middleton. Cindy
Milam. Marianne
GO
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*(
Classes 351
Miles. Lisa
Miller. Cliff
Miller. Bruce
Miller. Joseph
Miller. Pamela
Miller, Patricia
Mills. Jone
Miner. Kevin
Mobley. Mary
Montgomery. Thomas
Mooney. Cathia
Moorer. Willie
Morgan, Billy
Morrow. Steve
Mott. Kenneth
Mracek. Jon
Mullins. Dennis
Navert, Terry
Neal. James
Nelson, Neal
Nelson. Sheila
Neumans. Susan
Newsom. Bob
Newton. Paul
Nichols, Mary
Niles, Ronald
Nix, David
North, David
Norwood. Trade
Oqlesby. Pamela
O'Mara, Pat
Omastra, Debra
Orozco. Sondra
Pswalt. Debbie
Owen, Roger
Owens, Brenda
Owens, Dewayne
Owens. Greg
Ousley, Vera
Pace. Sharon
Padgett. Reita
Pair, Janet
Paramore, Shane
Parish. Lynda
Park, Dennis
Parker. Eugene
Parker. Wendy
Partridge, Joe
Patterson, Sylvia
Peacock. Ronda
Peariso, Ed
Pearson. Lisa
Pearson, Robert
Pennington. Ison
Pennington, Robert
Penuel, Joe
Perrella, Guy
Perry. Charlotte
Perry, Linda
Petrone, Mike
Pettis, Elain
Pettway. John
Phillips, Beverly
Phillips. Dewitt
Phillips, Myra
Phillips, Sharon
Pierce. Devin
Pike, Susan
Pinyan, Richard
Poitevint, Mike
fl^&
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\*
■
Poliquin, Marion
Polk. Belinda
Pope, Patricia
Poulson, Britten
Powell, Dudley
Powell, Gail
Powers, Chas
Price, Pamela
Pride, Scott
Priori, Terry
Privett, Valerie
Pruitt, Janette
Pugh, Bernard
Pyfrom, Deborah
Ragan, Russell
Railey, Jeff
Railey, Melanie
Rainer, Melanie
Rainey, Debra
Ramsey, Judy
Rankin, Triva
Rasdall, Donald
Raulerson. Paulette
Rayford, Sheryl
Redd, Becky
Reed, Larry
Reeder, Cecilia
Regan, Mary
Reid, Ken
Reid, Wanda
Reilly, Pat
Richards, Jerry
Rideaux, Marlar
Rigsby, Kim
Riley, Theresa
Risley, Michael
Roach, Rhonda
Robinson, Jo Ann
Rohrlack, Bob
Ross. Jackie
Rotton, Robin
Rountree, Barbara
Rudolph, Dorothy
Russell, Richard
Russell. Susan
Rutherford, David
Ryan, Gregg
Savage, Tami
Salzarulo. Robin
Sanders. Kirby
C/3
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Classes 353
Sanders, Randy
Sanders. Roy
Scarbinsky, Kevin
Schmitt, Brain
Schneider, Lee
Schwerer, Laura
Scrushy, George
Seitz, William
Self, Debra
Senn, Laura
Sergeant, Kelli
Sexton, Ramona
Shaffer, Steve
Sheffield, Lori
Shelton, Brenda
Sherman, Don
Shirah, Garry
Shirley, Cindy
Simmions, Donna
Simmions, Jerry
Simms, Ronald
Simpkins, Joe
Simpson, Kim
Sims, Cynthia
Sims, Evetta
Sims, Mona
Skinner, Kirk
Sleelan, Brain
Smith, Alan
Smith, David
Smith, Dora
Smith, Ellen
Smith, Jeff
Smith, Jim
Smith, Larry
Smith, Mark
Smith, Morgan
Smith, Teresa
Snell, Regina
Snider, Mary
Snow, Nancy
Speir, Laura
Spooner, Ann
Sport, Derri
Stacy, John
Stanley, Ted
Starling, Linda
Stempkowski, Tracy
Stephens, Teresa
Stevens, Alicia
3
354 Classes
Stevens, Donna
Stewart, Kathy
Stewart, Kevin
Stewart, Lester
Stiehi, Kris
Stinson, Danny
St. John, Brian
Strickland, Kay
Strickland, Lynn
Stoeker, Marjorie
Stone, Don
Stoneking, Crystal
Storck, William
Story, Sammie
Stoudenmire, Denene
Stumpf, Wayne
Sullivan, Mark
Sullivan, Ron
Summerville, Lottie
Sutherland, Sharon
Sutton, Doug
Swanson, Nancy
Swartz, Stacy
Takacs, Stephen
Talley, Mira
Tanner, Johnny
Tanner, Margaret
Tate, Terry
Taylor, David
Taylor, Jacqueline
Taylor, Jennifer
Taylor, Marcie
Tedder, Lorna
Terry, Alonzo
Thomas, Eddie
Thomas, Gabriel
Thomason, Troy
Thompkins, Shirley
Thompson, Chris
Thompson, Leon
Thompson, Pat
Thomson, Carrie
Thornton, Wayde
Tindell, Larry
Tisdale, Teresa
Tolbert, Chris
Torres, Mike
Toy, Cindy
Trolinger, Todd
Tucker, Teresa
Tullis, Ronnie
Turner, Lisa
Uelez, Rudy
VanderMeer, Joyce
Varner, Jeff
Vaughan, Ted
Venable, Tim
Vernon, Dave
Vinson, Murray
Walding, Dan
Walker, Daisy
Walker. Heather
Walker, Steve
Walker, Tammy
Wall, Reba
Waller, Karen
Walley, Teri
Walls, Theresa
Ward, Timothy
Ward, Verneller
GO
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Classes 355
Waters, Jeflery
Weary, Annie
Webester, Beverly
Weekley, John
Weeks, Jan
Welch. Jerrald
Welcher. Ardenea
Wells, Leigh
West, Virginia
Westbrook, Lisa
Westbrook, Win
Westmoreland. William
Weston, Joe
White, Mike
Whitehurst. Wendel
Whitman, Jay
Wiggs, Todd
Wilcox, Dallas
Wilkins, Juaneysa
Williams, Angela
Williams, Charles
Williams, Carolyn
Williams, Mack
Williams, Mellonee
Williams, Pamela
Williams, Sandra
Williams, Tate
Williams, Terri
Williamson, Allen
Williamson, Carol
Williamson, Dexter
Williamson, Jill
Williamson, Vance
Wilson, Donna
Wilson, Henry
Wilson, Kathleen
Wingard, Patrice
Wise, Layne
Wise, Lisa
Wisener, Cheri
Wong, Oi
Wood, Laura
Wood, Wetzel
Woodbury, Robert
Woodling, Charles
Woods, Debbie
Wooten, James
Wright, Debra
Wright, Gail
Wright, Terrie
Wynn, Mary
Yarbrough, Hugh
Yeackle, Beth
*~" 356 (
PLAY
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At the end of the first quarter, one number
will be called. If that number matches the
number printed on this page, report to the
South Gate immediately. At the end of the
second quarter, before the band takes the
field for the half-time show, you will be
directed to the ten yard line and allowed one
try to make a 20 yard field goal. Split the
uprights and go home with $1000 cash and a
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GO
o
X
O
o
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GO
We Have A Winner: Jim Rodgers 79 T.S.U. Graduate
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Classes 357
Abdalla, Faried
Abernathy, Richard
Adams, Cheryl
Adams, Paula
Adams. Rusty
Agne, Jeff
Alford. John
Allen, Anne
Allen, Elvis
Allison, Robin
Almond, Jamie
Alter, Bruce
Anderson, Bernard
Anderson, Leisha
Anderson, Lynette
Anderson, Robert
Andrews, Jeffery
Andrews, Selby
Aplin, Donald
Argo, Dean
Armstrong, Lawton
Ashburn, William
Atkisson, David
Austin, Michael
Austin, Randy
Austin, Steve
Autrey, Rebecca
Avery, Barbara
Ayers, Frances
Baker, Patsy
Barksdale. Laura
Barnity. Vicki
Bartleson, Rebecca
Bascomb, Brenda
Bassett, Candace
Bass, Janet
Beaird, Kathy
Beasley, Mitchel
Beauchamp, Richard
Belcher, William
Bemis, DeAnne
Benton, Perian
J
358
Bercant, Eula
Berry, Patty
Bess, Kenya
Biddle, Alan
Bilbro, Randy
Blackman, Donna
Black, S. mimic
Bledsoe, Ken
Bloeth, Lorraine
Bloodworth, Melissa
Blunt, Larry
Buntin, Terri
Bonne, Gail
Boozer, Debbie
Boozer. Russ
Borum, LeeAnn
Bostick, David
Botts, Richard
Boutwell, Robin
Bowdoin, Steve
Bowen, Cindy
Bowen, Gay
Bowen, James
Bowers, Charlotte
Bowers, Glenn
Bozeman, Kyle
Bozeman. Mike
Brackin. Brad
Bradford, Tommy
Braman, Leslie
Braswell, Russell
Bright. Emmett
Brightwell, Mary
Briggs. Gerald
Britt, Wes
Broadway, Wendell
Brooks. Jennice
Brooks, Norman
Brown, Becky
Brown, Danny
Brown, Darlene
Brown, James
Bryson, Marie
Buchele, Reuben
Buckelew, David
Bufford, Lveweeta
Burk, Kenneth
Burkett. Christy
Burnett. Rita
Burton, Dave
Bush. David
Byars. Dena
Byrd. Glenda
Caldwell. Tami
Calhoun. Donnie
Calhoun, John
Calhoun. Kelly
Callander. Bob
Campbell. David
Campbell. Sydney
Caraway, diet
Castleberry. Richard
Caton, Jimbo
Cates. Aubrey
Chalker. Melanie
Chamblee. Bobby
Cherry. Sharon
Cheshire. Dannv
Chevis. Phillip
Christensen. Cyd
G
o
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1
Classes 359
Clark, Steve
Cochrane, Janet
Coleman, Geraldine
Coleman, Osmund
Coleman, Pam
Coleman, Stanley
Collier, Lisa
Cook, Danny
Cooper, Mary
Cooper, Riley
Cooper, Shona
Cooper, Susan
Cooper, Turner
Cooper, Wanda
Cope, Patricia
Copeland, Miles
Corley, Jud
Cottle, Mackie
Coulter, Mike
Courtney, Deborah
Craig, Elaine
Craig, Ricky
Crawford, Tammy
Crews, Susan
Crim, Donna
Crosby, Jane
Cross, Sherrie
Crosslin, Greg
Crowley, Larry
Crum, Lisa
Crozier, Ronald
Cullen, Terry
Culp, Morgan
Culpepper, Cathy
Culver, Vanessa
Cunningham, Bonnie
Cunningham, Yuell
Curry, Kenneth
Cyprian, Pete
Daniel, Herman
Danks, Thomas
Daves, Geary
Davis,
Davis,
Davis,
Davis,
Davis,
Davis.
Davis,
Betsy
David
Janice
Jason
Jenny
Karen
Marcus
Davis, Tanya
Davis, Teresa
Davidson, George
Dawkins, Larry
Dean. Richard
DeBeaugizine, James
Deese, Alice
DeLaigle, Tina
Dement, Kathy
Denman, Rebecca
Detrick, Billy
Dickman, Marc
Dillard, Walter
Dillender, Daniel
Dodd, Tony
Dodson, Shirley
Donaldson, Archie
Dorriety, Laura
Douglas, Walter
Dubisar, Lynn
Duke, Kellie
*
360 (
Duke, Max
Duncan, Octavia
Dunnam, Keith
Dunne, Tim
Durham, Tammy
1 Dykes, Becky
Earnest, Lori
Earnest, William
Edwards, Barbara
Edwards, Jamie
Ellis, Keith
Elliott, Steve
Ellison, Sharon
Ellisor, Cynthia
Ellisor, Jo
Enfinger, Missy
England, Tommy
English, Brenda
Espoda, Otto
Evans, Billie
Evans, Linda
Faircloth, Ronald
Fernandez, Edwards
Finn, Henry
Fiveash, Perianne
Flora, Kathryn
Flowers, Alice
Floyd, Terry
Folsom, Randy
Foreman, Thomas
Fowler, Sherry
Fowlkes. Anthony
Frederick, Mark
Frenett. Rob
Frey. John
Frith, Tonye
Fuller, Bobby
Furmage, Teresa
Galvan, Arthur
Gamble, Gloria
Gamble, Sandra
Garner, Edwin
Garrett, Janice
Gea, Wentsvey
Gee. Scott
Genetski, Tom
Gibson, LaNorris
Gibson. Rob
Giddens, Aaron
Giddens, Claude
c
O
00
Classes 361
Gignilliat. Kim
Gilliam, Robert
Glover. Eric
Godwin. Lynn
Goff, Pat
Godwin. Chuck
Gorum, Billy
Grady. Cathy
Grant, Larry
Grant. Michael
Grantham. Laura
Graves, Shirley
Greek. David
Green. Dwight
Green, Gail
Green, Hollye
Green. John
Griffin, Cindy
Griffin. Kim
Griffin. Terri
Grimm, Pat
Groover, Holly
Grouby. Chip
Grubbs, Sherrie
Hadaway. Dennis
Hagood. Keith
Haines, Richard
Haines, Toni
Haisten, Susan
Hale, Francis
Haley, Patrick
Hall, Aubum
Hall, Glenda
Hall, Jim
Hall, Patricia
Halladay, Stephanie
Hamilton, Steven
Hamm. Mike
Hammond. Chester
Hand, Mae
Hand, Phyllis
Harbuck, Kathy
Harden, J.C.
Hardeman. Ronnie
Harless, Laura
Harkins. Sharon
Harrelson, Steven
Harrison. Angela
Harrell, Teresa
Harrison, Karen
Harsten, Kathy
Hart, Christopher
Harvey, Christine
Haug, Stephen
Hawkins, Martha
Hawthorne, Stanley
Hayles, Mike
Haynes, Shirley
Hayen, Teddy
Head, Chuck
Helms, James
Hemming, Barbara
Henderson, David
Henderson. Dennis
Hendricks, Bobby
Hendricks, Mary Kaye
Hendrickson, Amanda
Hendrix, Ed
Hendrix, Laura
Henke, Bill
Hewell, Mikell
Hill, Mason
Hillsamn, John
Hinrichs, Rick
Hinson, Genie
Hinson, Luke
Hoffman, Sharon
Hohlbaugh, Kim
Holcomb, Arnie
Holley, Julie
Hollis, Tamara
Holmes, Dwayne
Hooten, Catheleen
Hooten, Eligha
Hornsby, William
Horta, Rick
Howard, Lisa
Howard, Wayne
Huband, Julie
Hudson, Becky
Hudson, Lynn
Huffman, Patricia
Hufnagel, Gene
Hughes, Bill
Hussey, Cheryl
Hutchins, Brenda
Hutchinson, Thomas
Ingram, Terry
Irby, Jane
Isaac, Joe
Ishee, George
Jackson, Beverly
Jackson, Carl
Jackson, Lynn
Jackson, Scherry
Jeff coat, Donna
Jenkins, Warren
Jemigan, Dennis
Jinright, Pam
Johnson, Anthony
Johnson, James
Johnson, Janice
Johnson, Ken
Johnson, Louis
Johnson, Patti
Johnson, Sharon
Johnson, Tim
Joiner, Jamie
Jones, Helen
Jones, Jacob
O
Classes 363
Jones. James
Jones. Robert
Jones. Tyanna
Jordon, Roy
Jordon. Terrie
Kaye. Moria
Keating, Mike
Keeney, Jeff
Kelley. Butch
Kelly, Gary
Kelly. Kim
Kelly. Sharon
Kendrick, Suzie
Kennemer, Greg
Khan. Talat
Kidd. Paula
Killough, Angela
Killough. Bruce
Kilpatrick, Steve
Kimble, Darlene
King, Glenna
King. James
King, Walter
Kirkham, Jane
Kirkland, Anthony
Kirkland, James
Kreis, Don
Kritakara, Rudee
Kuhn, Tamara
Landreth, Michael
Langdon, Randy
Langenberg, Bob
Lanham, Leslie
Langhammer, Marie
LaPointe, Jerome
Large, Fred
Lasselle, Erica
Ledford, Elizabeth
Lee, Daniel
Lee. Doug
Lee, Forrest
Letourneau, George
Lewis, Bob
Lewis, Rex
Lewis, Shari
Liles, Angela
Lindsey, Angie
Lindsey, Julia
Lipscomb, Cynthia
Livingston, Brenda
Long, David
Lowry, Tracy
Loy, Richard
Lynn, Ricky
Maddox, Frenshoum
Majors, Kenny
Malone, Sonya
Maloy, Larry
Manning, Jeff
Martin, James
Martin, James
Martin, Kenneth
Mashburn, Greg
Mason, Tony Lee
Massey, Karen
Matherly, Laura
Mathiews, Nancy
Maulding, Joy
Maxwell, Judy
May, Barbara
Mayham, Elana
McClelland, Randy
McCord, James
McDonald, John
McDurmont. Beth
McElhaney, Ken
McFarland, David
McFarland, Julane
McGiluray, Gary
McGowin. Everette
Mclnnis. Tut
Mclnvale, Lynn
McKee, Angelia
McKellae, Voncile
McKeller, John
McKendree, Lamar
McKinney, Dennis
McLeod, Keith
McQueen, Areather
Meador, Bill
Meadows, James
Meeks, Greg
Megginson, Robert
Mency, Dorothy
Merchant. Stephen
Mihelic. Robb
Mikel, Becky
Miller, Marena
Mills, Carolyn
Mills, Jimmy
Mills, Lynn
Mims, Danny
Mincy, Beverly
Mitchell, Brenda
Mitchell, Donald
Mitchell, Kevin
Mitchell, Ronald
Mittler, Lea
Mixson, Martha
Modozie, Michael
Montgomery, John
Moore, Benjamin
o
GO
Classes 365
Moore, Cynthia
Moore. Phillip
Moore. Rhonda
Moorer, Betsy
Morgan. Michael
Morris. Arville
Morrison. Paul
Morrow, Jim
Mosley, Wayne
Mothershed. Margaret
Murchison. Tayna
Murdock, Kelvin
Myers, Jerod
Myers, Nicky
Nabors, Charlie
Napert, David
Neal, Kitty
Nell, Rusty
Nelson, Carol
Nelson, Frankie
Nelson, Randy
Nichols, Lynn
Noble, Greg
Noble, Tracy
Null, Benny
Nuss, James
Ogle, Becky
Ostertag, Don
Oyler, Vicki
Page, Roger
Palmer, Leviticus
Parker, Cathy
Parker, Mark
Parker, Patti
Parker, Shelia
Parsons, William
Paulk, Becky
Paulk, Charles
Peacher, Jeff
Peevy, Leshia
Penn, Mike
Pennington, Karen
Perdue, Kenny
Perkins, Robert
Perry, Stuart
Perry, Valrie
Peter, Penny
Peterson, Lizzie
fHIVH
Petritsis, Maria
Petteway, Kathy
u
Pettus, Kathy
Phares, Mike
Phillip, Michaela
Phillips, Gina
Pierce, Craig
Pinckard, Ronny
Pittman, Craig
Plott, Allen
Pogue, (Jlenda
Powell, Susan
Powell. Susan
Prince, Kegina
Pruitt, Sandra
Puckett, Mike
Pyles, Cheryl
Quails, Terry
Quinney, David
Rabren, Vickie
Rabren, Wanda
Railey, Dawn
Rainer, Catherine
Ramage, Dee
Ramage, Michael
Randall, Thomas
Rauls, Lisa
Rayfield, Joey
Rayfield, Sandra
Reagan, Ford
Redford, James
Reed, Kenneth
Reeves, Vickie
Reilly, Charles
Rembert. Glenda
Revill, Jess
Reynolds, Billy
Rhode, David
Richardson. Gail
Richburg, Julianne
Rickey, Debra
Richarson, Mike
Rieker, Duane
Rigas, Pamela
Robertson, Devery
Robinson, Gil
Robinson, Robin'
Rogers, Minnette
Rogers, Renay
Rogers, Timothy
Rolfes, Michael
Rollings, Danny
Rollins, Wilbur
Rose, Mary Lynn
Rouze, Marsha
Rowe, Tammy
Rushing, Doris
Rushing, Margaret
Russell, Kathy
Russell, Mike
Ryan, Robert
Saffold, Carmen
Sandberg. Cindie
Sanders. Camille
Sanders. Joan
Sanders, Julie
Sansom, Lee
Sasser, Jan
Schirard, Kurt
Schmitz, Linda
Schwere, Ave
Scofield, Dennis
G
o
jo
GO
Classes 367
Scott, Carolyn
Scroggins, Kate
Scyphers, Sonny
Seaboch, James
Sedor, Sue
Segrest, Amy
Senn, Betty
Senn. Kenneth
Seymour, Mark
Shaddix, Tammi
Shephard, Jim
Shirey, Ben
Shirey, Shannon
Shiver, Ann
Shiver, Janet
Shook, Craig
Sims, Robert
Sizemore, Mike
Skanty, Joy
Skelton, Janice
Skelton, Ricky
Skurla, Martin
Smiley, Janet
Smith, Joy
Smith, Jim
Smith, Lisa
Smith, Mary
Smith, Mary Ann
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smith,
Smoke
Nancy
Pamela
Steve
Terry
Timothy
Violetta
, Cynthia
Sneed, Melissa
Snowden, Malinda
Solomon, Leo
Sorrells, Melva
Sowell, Brenda
Spencer, Harris
Staley, Debbie
Starkel, Janet
Steele, Cindy
Stegall, Brenda
Stein, John
Stephens, Kathy
Stevens, Gwendolyn
Steverson, Nancy
Stewart, Lester
Stewart, Patricia
Stokes, Paula
Stokes, Robin
Stother, Hank
Stout, Cheryl
Stovall, Paul
Stiggleman, Mark
Stricter, Scott
Strock, Darinda
Struthers, Michael
Studstill, Samuel
Sullivan, Alan
Sullivan, Catherine
Summe, Jon
Swails, Lydia
Swinney, Laura
Sylvain, Carmen
Tabb, Paul
Tansey, Nancy
Tate, Lee
368 CI
Taylor, Alan
Taylor, Dotlie
Taylor, Jim
Taylor, Kent
Taylor, Trent
Teal, Larry
Tellis, Jerome
Thomas, Arnessa
Thomas, Carol
Thomas, Samuel
Thompson, Ben
Thompson, Deborah
Thompson, James
Thornton. Dorothy
Thrash, Don
Tidwell, Karen
Timberlake, Stephen
Tolbert, Tina
Toles, Michael
Toombs, Sheila
Traylor, Scotty
Trimble, George
Trotter, Bridgette
Trousdale, Kathy
Tucker, Brenda
Tucker, Janice
Tullos, Clyde
Turner, Pete
Underwood, Lou
Underwood, Samuel
Underwood, Terri
Upshaw, Breck
Vaughan, Sharon
Verhaar, Jeanette
Vickers, Jana
Vickers, Martha
Vines, Gloriane
Vitty, Laura
Wade, Jackie
Walden, Jenny
Walker, Doris
Walker, Ginga
Walker, Valerie
Wallace, Jessie
Wallace, Olivia
Wallace, Steven
Waller. Janie
Waller, Lisa
Ward. Janet
Ward, Jeff
Ward, Sabrina
Ward. Shawn
Waters. Craig
Weaver. John
Weber, Timothy
Wells, Greta
Welsh, Debbie
Westbrook, Jackie
White. Candy
White. Delain
White. Edward
White. Gregory
Whittington. Mark
Whittington. Terry
Wiggins. Mark
Wiggins. Tammy
Wigginton. Mike
Wigley. Kathryn
Wilkes, Greg
Wilkinson. Sherman
g
o
00
Classes 369
-
«
c
o
CO
Classes 371
Alexander, Patricia
Allen, Brian
Allen, Cynthia
Allen, Gene
Allen, Margaret
Allen, Veronica
Almand, Paul
Anderson, Michael
Anderson, Patrice
Anderson, Rosemary
Andress, Joe
Andrews, Ken
Andrews, Phyllis
Anglin, Mark
Anthony, John
Applegate, Donna
Armstrong, Teresa
Armvelles, Raul
Arnette, Susan
Arthur, Donna
Arnold, Brenda
Asciutto, Vint
Ashcraft, DuRhonda
Bailey, Janice
Bailey, Pamela
Bailey, Travis
Baker, Alan
Baker, Cathy
Bannar, David
Barfield, Sonya
Barfoot, Carey
Barnes, Pamela
Barnes, Phoenix
Bass, Teresa
Bearden, Lottie
Beasley, Jane
Beck, Karol
Bedsole, Tommy
Belcher, Dewayne
Bell, Linda
Bell, Lisa
Bell, Pamela
Bell, Richard
Bellamy, Jerome
Benaquis, Melanie
Benefield, Leisa
Bennett, Ricky
Bergeron, Paula
Betts, Willie
Binford, Bob
Bishop, Neal
Bissell, Ron
Black, Jacob
Blackmon, Annie
Blackwell, Sonya
Blanton, Wendy
Blevins, Cecelia
Blum, Patty
Bonam, Vincent
Booker, Kathy
Boothe, Alice
Borland, Kenneth
Boss, Beverly
Bouchillon, Richard
Boutwell, Bobby
Boyd, Rebecca
Bradley, Gary
Bradley, Randell
Branson, Jerry
Brantley, James
Brasher, James
Braswell, Rose
Brewer, Donald
Briggs, Kevin
Bright, Donald
Bright, Eddie
Brooks, Barbara
Brooks, Barbara
Broughton, Adele
Brower, Gerry
Brown, Cynthia
Brown, James
Brown, Kerry
Brown, Renee
Brown, Synthia
Brown, Terry
Browning, Jeff
Bruner, Wanda
Bryan, Richard
Bryant, Debra
Bubbett, Jonathan
Bunge, Cheri
Bunker, Russell
Burdette, Michele
Burks, Tammy
Burlison. Dara
Burhardt, Susan
Burton, Claudia
Burton, Karen
Burton, Sharon
Bush. Bruce
Butt, Kathleen
Byrd, Patricia
Byrd, Robert
Cade, Stephen
Cain. Roy
Cain, Susan
Camp. Dorothy
Campbell, Larry
Campbell, Shelle
Candwell, Kathy
Cannaday. Candie
Capps, Randy
Carpenter. Michael
Carreker, Vicki
Carroll, Douglas
Cars well. Cheryl
Carter, Joy
Casey, Christy
Casey. Rick
Castes, Patricia
Catoe, Cathy
Cauley. Mike
Chandler. Greg
Chandler. Warner
Classes 373
KW$
Dean, Marie
Dean, Randy
Dean, Suzanne
Dillard, Twyla
Dismukes, Delisa
Dixon, Don
Doby, Andrea
Donaldson, Golda
Dorr, Chuck
Dozier, Laurie
Drinkard, Lisa
Driskell, Mary
Dudley, Sybol
Duncan, Cheryl
Duncan, Mark
Duncan, Mary Ann
Duncan, Shelia
Dunn, Debbie
Dunnam, Russell
Dunning, Curtis
East, Deborah
Eberhart, Randy
Edmondson, Johnny
Eiriksson, Dale
Elder, Donna
Ellis, Beverly
Embling, George
England, Cliff
English, Van
Epting, James
Ercoli, Debbie
Etheridge, Stevie
Evans, Don
Evett, Stephen
Ezell, Tami
Farmer, Joy
Farrar, Mike
Feaster, Kelly
Fedor, Mark
Feiner, Greg
Fields, Karla
Felton, Jacklyn
Fitch. Mike
Flanagan. Joe
Fluker, Donna
Force, Christopher
Ford. E. Elaine
Forte, Tressa
Foster, William
Fowler. Dewey
Freemon. Althea
Fulford. Mylon
Fuller. David
Fuller. Leola
Gaddy, Bruce
Galluzzi. JoAnne
Ganzy, James
Gibson, Carolyn
Gillian. Gina
Gipson. Rick
Gorter, Fred
Graffunder. Donna
Grant, Boyd
Green. Solomon
Gregg. Tina
Griffin. John
Griffin, Sharon
Griffith. Marsha
Grimes, Tim
Griswold, Tammy
GO
M
O
73
GO
Classes 375
«
Groom, Sharon
Groover. Debbie
Grubbs, Gracie
Gosha, Thomas
Guest. Gretchen
Guthne. James
Gutschlag. Elizabeth
Gwyn, Ann
Hall, Amy
Hall. Bruce
Hall. David
Hall, James
Hall. Kelley
Hall. Lila
Hamilton. Glenn
Hamilton, James
Hammett, Sandra
Hammock. Bobby
Hampshire, Sheila
Hancock, David
Hanks, Marguerite
Hanley, Connie
Hanson. Hannah
Hanson, P.J.
Hardwick. Jeannie
Harrington. Greg
Harris, James
Harris, Russ
Harris, Wayne
Harrison, Michael
Hart, Anthony
Hart, Marcus
Hartin, Donna
Hartley, Scott
Harvey, Angela
Hataway, Greg
Haws, Gerald
Hawthorne, Leigh Anne
Hayes, Chuck
Hayes, Pamela
Hein, John
Helsm. David
Helms, Victor
Helton, Bubba
Henderson, Jimmie
Hendrickson, Laurie
Heninger, Michael
Henken. Veronica
Henley, Totsie
Herndon, Sherrie
Higgins, Lamar
Hill, David
Hill, Gerald
Hilson, Charlotte
Hines, James
Hines, Linda
Hinkel, James
Hogan, David
Hogan, Shelia
Hoik, William
Hornsby, Joey
Homsby, Virginia
Houston, Greg
Howard, Glen
Howell, Jim
Huggins, James
Huling, Rob
Hullett, Bonnie
Hulsey, Lloyd
Humphrey, Dawn
Ingram, Mary
Ingram, Tony
[nscore, David
[rizarrj . Lydia
Ivie, David
Jackson, Gaylan
Jackson, Shawn
Jackson, Tommy
Jacobs, Scott
Jeffery. George
Jenkins, Donald
Jenkins, Sharon
Jernigan. Charles
Jernigan, Donna
Jeschke. William
Jessen, Kenneth
Johns. Billy
Johnson, Anne
Johnson, Bobby
Johnson, Cecelia
Johnson, Cliff
Johnson, Cynthia
Johnson, Keith
Johnson. James
Johnson, Susan
Johnson. Sheila
Johnson, Terre
Joiner. Kathy
Jones, Ben
Jones, Jo
Jones, Joseph
Jones, Deborah
Jones. Kenneth
Jones, Ron
Jordan, Bob
Jordan. Donna
Kaiser, Randal
Keene. Richard
Keil. Charles
Keith, Edward
Keller. Mark
Kelly. Ann
Kelsoe. John
Kennamore. Sylvia
Kemmet. Alvin
Kennedy, Julius
Kennington. Harold
Ketchum. Annetta
Ketcham, Paula
Killingsworth. Beth
Kimbrough. Emma
Classes 377
.
Kincey, Lou
King, Joni
King, Kimi
King. Ollie
King, Polly
Kinsaul, Benjie
Kirkland, Carolyn
Kirkland, Kay
Kirkland, Mace
Kite, Charles
Koerner, Jim
Kritakara, Hathaijanok
Krough, Jim
Kurtz, Danny
Laing, Robert
Lambert, Lourie
Landers, Gerald
Landry, Michael
Lane, Chona
Laney, Charley
Langston, Donna
Laplante, Mike
Larson, John
Latimer, Lisa
Lawyer, Debbie
Le, Tein
Lee, Mark
Leonard, Roseanne
Leveque, James
Leukel, Jeffrey
Liles, Mary Leah
Linna, Kenneth
Littlefield, Beverly
Littlejohn, Fredd
Locklar, Ricky
Long, Charlie
Lowrey, Steve
Lucas, Jon
Luker, Toni
Luther, John
MacGuire, Louise
Maddox, Ronny
Magee, Tim
Maloy, Wanda
Makowski, David
Maners, Wendell
Manuel, Charlie
Marley, Edith
Martin, James
Massey, Jeff
—
; ' I '■
Masters, Pat
Mastin, Charles
Matthews, Keith
Matsumoto, Hiroyuki
Maxwell, Suzanne
Mayer, Walter
McCain, Deborah
McCamish, Laurel
McCauley, Bruce
McCauley, Cynthia
McClain, Rosalind
McClellan, William
McClure, Carlisle
McClure, Kylia
McCrory, Nancy
McCoy, Janet
McDaniel, Kevin
McDaniels, Vivian
McDonald, Bubba
McDonough, Noreen
McEfrath, Wanda
McGhee, Bill
McGuire, Tony
McKenzie, Gil
McLendon, Jackie
McLead, Alecia
McMain, Leslie
McNair, Paul
McNeal, Enola
McWilliams, Merry
Medders, Angela
Mehler, Jeff
Merlino, William
Messenger, Keith
Mickelson, Diane
Milam, Robert
Milhouse, Alfreda
Militano, Kurt
Miller, Donna
Miller, Melisa
Miller, Yolanda
Mills, Michael
Mims, Paula
Mitchell, Jeroline
Mitchell, John
Mitchell, Stephen
Moneymaker, Linda
Monnow, Joe
Monroe, Dennis
Moon, Lynn
Moore, Cindy
Moore, Heidi
Moore, Julie
Moore, Sissy
Moore, Thomas
Moore, Tommie
Moore. William
Morgan, James
Morgan. Linda
Moring, Charles
Morris, Cynthia
Morrison, John
Morrow, Alan
Morrow, Michael
Morse, Missy
Moses, Johnnie
Mosley, Woody
Moss, Elizabeth
Motley, Gracie
Mount. Mike
Classes 379 ~ '
Murphy. Bonnie
Murphy. Kathy
Murry. Debra
Mustapha, Muhammed
Myers, William
Neeley. Charles
Newman, Kelly
Newman, Sheryl
Newton, Barbara
Nichols, Brian
Nichols, Nick
Nirmaier, Martha
Northrop, Medrick
Norton. Jack
O'Connor, John
O'tlanlon. Elizabeth
Outlaw. Bobby
Outlaw, Starla
Owens, Janet
Owens, Susan
Owens, William
Owings. Keith
Pace, Susan
Olson, Dirk
Osborne. William
Parrish, Steven
Parish, Tanya
Parker. Gary
Parker, Karen
Parson, Bill
Parsons, Cory
Parsons, Gary
Parsons, Greg
Patrizi, Marisa
Paulin, Michael
Pearce, Stephen
Pelliccione, Larry
Penn, Teresa
Penniman, Linda
Perdue, Anita
Perez, Pat
Perini, Paul
Perry, Dwayne
Peterson, Loretta
Phillips, Althea
Phillips, Don
Phillip, Joel
Pinckard, Tamerah
Pierce, Carrie
Piersall, Jeff
Poellnitz, Patricia
Powell, Penny
Prater, Twilia
Price, Kevin
Puckett, Chip
Quinn, George
Radford, Elizabeth
Pace, Doretha
Ramey, Russell
Randall, Michael
Ray, Charlotte
Reese, Steve
Reichle, Scott
Retherford, David
Reynolds, Beverly
Reynolds, Debbie
Reynolds, Willie
Rice, Dale
Rice. Laurel
Rigdon. Charles
flranw**i
HJnBL
, j 3^ i \m
380 <
Robbins, Donnre
Roberts, Debbie
Roberts, Olivette
Robinson, Paul
Rodgers, Pamela
Rogers, Lynette
Rohrbaugh, George
Rotton, Tammy
Royse, Sam
Russaw, Doris
Russell, John
Ryles, Sanford
Salter, Cynthia
Salter, Leah
Sanders. Ellen
Sasser, Willie
Savage, Curtis Jr.
Saxon, Ellen
Schmidt, John
Schumacher, Scott
Schweinsberg, Patricia
Scruggs, Steve
Seay, Lynn
Seeger, Jill
Seitz, Robert
Self, Thomas
Sellers, Jean
Sessions, Charlotte
Seymour, Ellen
Sexton, Cindy
Shaull, Gregory
Shedd, Jim
Shell, Caroline
Shelton, Debra
Sheppard. Rene
Shill. Karen
Shipman, Ryan
Siltzer, Brenda
Simmons, Billie
Simmons, Cathy
Sims, Ann
Sims, Patricia
Sims, Phillip
Skaggs. Richard
Skinner. Rickey
Smith, Cecropia
Smith, Daniel
Smith, David
Smith, Elton
Smith. Greg
CO
Z
o
70
Classes 381
Smith. Hugh
Smith. Lee Ann
Smith. Regina
Smith. Richard
Smothers. Kathy
Sneed. Randy
Snell. Ann
Snellgrove. Barbara
Sonanstine. Sharon
Sonnier. Jerome
Spivery, Elizabeth
Spivery. Lois
Spradling. Sheryl
Sprayberry. Jim
Stafford. Melanie
Staggers. Pamela
Stanton. Sanford
Stark. Shari
Steed. Beverly
Steimle, Mary
Steiner. Terrill
Stephenson. Cindy
Stephenson. Tina
Stevens, Slay
Stewart, David
Stewart. James
Stewart. William
Still. Greg
Strickland, Ken
Strickland, Sharon
Stingfellow. Steve
Stroud. Kent
Stroh. Gerald
Suddath. Suzann
Sullivan, Eddie
Summers, Michael
Sutherland, Jerry
Suttle, Teddy
Tase. Tauara
Talley, David
Tase, Ron
Taylor, Joseph
Taylor, Pamela
Taylor, Robert
Thagard, Rene'
Thagard. Tammy
Thomas, Arlene
Thomason. Jan
Thompson, Kim
Thompson. Nina
Thornton, Gwendolyn
Thorton, Vann
Threlkeld, Al
Thurman, Ray
Timmons, Duane
Timdell, Karen
Tolar, Teresa
Tolbert, Robert
Tomlin, Debra
Toole, William
Trenkler, Sonja
Troutner, Patsy
Tucker, Constance
Tullis, Willie
Tuberville, Erwin
Turner, Joel
Turrin, Linda
Underwood, George
Van Buren, Conrad
Venable, Steve
flJlll^
Verran, William
Vines. Beverly
/mi' Alan
ZastTOW, Patricia
Wadowick, Laura
Waldrop. Janice
Ward, Laura
Warren, Annie
Warren, Ethel
Warrick, Joey
Washington. Alice
Washington, Larry
Washington, Tommie
Watkins, Rhonda
Watson, Elsie
Watson, David
Watson. Donald
Weed, Dana
Weems, Gwendolyn
Welden, Linda
Wells, Kenneth
West, Tommy
Whigham, Tammy
Whitley, Naretha
Whitaker, Andy
Whitstine, Elisa
Wiggins, Carolyn
Wiggins, Daniel
Wiggins, Greg
Wilkerson, Sherry
Wilkins, Mike
Wilkinson, Kim
Wilkinson, Steppenwolf
Wilks, Dave
Wilder, Sheree
Wiles, Joey
Williams, Britt
Williams, Carrie
Williams, Cathy
Williams, Costella
Williams, Debbie
Williams, Harold
Williams, John
Williams, Kelly
Williams, Kim
Williams, Michael
Williams, Olivia
Williamson, Hollie
Willison, Diane
Wilson, Michael
Wimberly, Doris
Windham. Janice
Winland, Susan
Wise, Jeff
Womack, Carolyn
Woodbury, Diane
Woodham, Jerry
Workum, Jennifer
Wossilek, Gary
Wright, Renee
Wynn, Hal
Young, Deborah
GO
W
o
GO
Classes 383
Addison, Jim
Andress, Dickey
Bergstrom, George
Blankenship, Stan
Bonner. Mark
Bowden, Dennis
Branum. William
Bray, Annie
Brown, Marron
Cagle, Donald
Collier, Lynda
Collier, Mary
Crawford, William
Culpepper, Woods
Curtis, Bobbie
Day, Jeff
Dews, Eugene
Ellerbee, John
Evans, Ronald
Golden, Barry
Grant. Martha
Gunn. Lola
Flowers, Henrietta
Hassett, Gentry
Hawthorne, Jay
Hopkins, Virginia
Hughes, Connie
Jackson, Debra
James, Micheal
Jones. Walter
L
Jordan, Oliver
Katbeh, Abed
Kirbey, Dave
Lane. Richard
Ledbetter, Buddy
Logan, Rick
Long, Walter
Maddox, Kathy
McCarty, Sarah
McCraw, Craig
Moseley, John
O'Heron, Rhonda
Pitchford, Peggy
Palmer, Robert
Paxson, Duane
Rhodes, Carol
Ridgway, Paula
Roberts, Patsy
Short, Exa
Smiley, Jill.
Smith, Benjamin
Snyder, Lee
Spurlock, Betty
Strickland, Susan
Troutner, Jim
Threadgill, Gwenneth
Thagard, George
Valdes, Peter
White, Carl
Yu, Mabel
Classes 385
Allen, Brian . . . Westfield, NY-Computer Sci-
ence/Air Force ROTC . . . Arnold Air Society;
Intramural Football; Deputy Commander of
Logistics, ROTC;
Anderson, Patrice . . . Grady, AL-Journalism-Art
... Art Guild; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Ome-
ga; Trop Staff, Layout.
Ashcraft, DuRhonda . . . Montgomery, AL-
Physical Education/Music . . . TSU Lady Trojan
Volleyball Team, Captain (2 yrs.), All State
Award (2 yrs.), Top Server in State; Kappa Delta
Sorority, Chaplin, Philanthropy, Chairman, Song
Leader, Best Pledge Award; Athletic Policy Com-
mittee Student Delegate for AAIAW; Omicron
Delta Kappa; Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges; "T" Club;
HPER Club; SNEA; BSU; Challenge Life;
TRINTY; Sang National Anthem for Athletic
Events; Assistant Director for Dorm; Rho Lamb-
da Honor Society.
Baughman, Rita . . . Fairburn, GA-Nursing . . .
TSU Collegiate Singers; Alpha Lambda Delta,
Vice-President; Lambda Chi Alpha, Little Sister;
Association of Nursing Students; Gamma Beta
Phi; TSU Christian Student Center, Vice-
President.
Sister, President; Student National Education
Assoc, Vice-President, President; Catholic Cam-
pus Ministry, Secretary; Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Universities and Colleges; Rho
Lambda; Membership Chairman — Kappa Delta
Sorority.
Bradley, Randall . . . Uriah, AL-Music Education
. . . Band; Collegiate Singers, President; Madrigal
Singers; Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary ; Alpha Lambda
Delta, Outstanding Freshman Award 1979; Kap-
pa Delta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board,
President; Music Education National Confer-
ence; Rejoice Christian Ensemble; Opera —
Help, Help, the Globolinks, Orpheus In the
Underworld; Musical — Okalahoma.
Brasher, James Eschol III . . . Montgomery, AL-
Music Education . . . Collegiate Singers, Li-
brarian and soloist; Madrigal Singers; Sound of
the South Marching Band; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoni-
a; Opera Workshop-roles in: A Masked Ball,
Orpheus In the Underworld, Bridgegroom, Bye
Bye Birdie, Okalahoma; WTSU-FM Radio,
Operator, Technician; Catholic Campus Ministry
Association.
Brooks, Barbara . . . Montgomery, AL-Secretaial
Science . . . BSU; Phi Beta Lambda.
Belcher, Dewayne . . . Athens, Al-Physical
Education — Biology . . . Crosscountry, 77, '78,
'79, '80; Track, '78, '79, '80, '81; "T" Club, '78,
'79, '80, '81, President, Treasurer; Argonauts,
'78-79; HPER Club, '77, '78, 79, '80, '81; Beta
Beta Beta, '80, '81.
Bell, Linda Joyce . . . Ramer, AL-Broadcast Jour-
nalism/Writing Arts-Speech Communications . . .
Intramural Sports, Baseball, Volleyball, Basket-
ball; Gamma Beta Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Afro
Club; Delta Sigma Theta, Sorority, Sgt-at-arm;
WTSU-TV (Sports); Speech and Drama, Exit the
King, Rub-A-Dub.
Blanton, Wendy Jo . . . Phenix City, AL-Nursing
. . . Association of Nursing Students, Three
Years, Junior Representative on the Search Com-
mittee, Senior Representative on the Faculty
Committee, President of the Nursing Class of
1980-81.
Broughton, Adele . . . Andalusia, AL-Accounting
. . . Gamma Beta Phi.
Brower, Gerry L . . . Fort Wayne, IN-
Mathematics/Political Science ... Phi Eta Sigma
(Freshman Honorary); Arnold Air Society,
Comptroller; AFROTC (w yrsz; Gamma Beta
Phi; Intramural Basketball; Wesley Foundation,
President, Intramural Football, Wesley Singers.
Brown, Cynthia . . . Eclectic, AL-Accounting . . .
Phi Gamma Nu, Secretary; Angel Flight; Afro
Club, Vice-President; Trojan Hostess; Adams
Center Staff.
Bruner, Wanda A . . . Cottonwood, AL-
Journalism/History-Spanish . . . Gamma Beta
Phi; Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary; Spanish Club,
Treasurer; BSU; SGA Senator.
Booker, Kathy . . . Evergreen, AL-Accounting
. . . Gamma Beta Phi; Dean's List.
Boss, Beverly Jean . . . Panama City, FL-Soc. Sci-
ence Seem Education/History . . . Troy State
Cheerleader; Kappa Delta Sorority, Chaplin,
Standards Chairman; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Little
Bubbett, Jonathan OuValle . . . Dothan, AL-
Music Education . . . Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia;
Sound of the South Marching Band, Reading
Band, Section Leader, Trumpet Ensemble;
Opera Workshop; Pit Orchestra.
Bunker, Russell Frank . . . Troy, AL-Music
Education . . . Accompanist for Madrigal Singers,
ectory
Accompanist for Collegiate Singers, Vice-
President; Organist First Baptist Church Troy;
Instructor for Piano Fort Rucker Rec. Center.
Burdette, Michele L . . . Lanett, AL-Marketing
. . . Pied Pipers; SGA; Chi Omega Sorority, Rush
Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Sigma Chi Little Sis-
ter, President; Second Runner-up Miss TSU
1980; Member of Panhellenic.
Burks, Tammy . . . Montgomery, AL-Journalism-
Marketing . . . Sound of the South Majorette 4
yrs; Angel Flight, Little Angel Award '80, Girl
Scout Troop Leader #242, 1980-81 John P.
Robins Silver Wings Award; Gamma Beta Phi;
Delta Kappa Epsilon Little Sister, Secretary;
Who's Who Among Students in American Uni-
versities and Colleges 1979-80, Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges 1980-81; Sigma Delta Chi; Trop Staff,
Advertising Manager.
Education ... Phi Mu Sinfonia, President '80-'81 ;
Episocopal Campus Ministry, President '79-'81
Gamma Beta Phi, Parliamentarian '80-81; Omi-
cron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa
Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Who's
Who Among Students in American Universities
and Colleges; America's Outstanding Names and
Faces; Student National Education Association;
Alabama Association of Teacher Educators; Col-
legiate Singers; Madrigal Singers; Sound of the
South Marching Band; Help, Help, the Globo-
links!; Orpheus In the Underworld; Collegiate
Singers Tour Group; Rejoice.
Cole, James L . . . Thibodaux, LA-Criminal Jus-
tice/Corrections . . . Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Beta
Phi; Alpha Phi Sigma.
Colquett, Angela . . . Opp, AL-Business/Compu-
ter Science Emphasis . . . Gamma Beta Phi; Phi
Beta Lambda.
**
Bush, Bruce . . . Elba, AL-Economics/Business
Adm . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Beta Phi; Delta
Sigma Pi, Pledge Class President; Air Force
ROTC; U.S. Jaycee Member Board of Directors
Elba Chapter; Intramural Football.
Corbitt, Pamela K . . . Crestview, FL-Bio-
Chemistry/Music . . . Marching Band (4 yrs.)
Reading Band (4 yrs.) Concert Band (2 yrs.) Tau
Beta Sigma, Pledge Class Vice-President; In-
tramural Softball and Volleyball.
Butt, Kathleen Anette . . . Enterprise, AL-
Nursing . . . Student Director Hamil Hall; Vice-
President 1981 Senior Nursing Class.
Creel, Debra Sue . . Blakely, GA-Biology
Education/Physical Science . . . Gamma Beta
Phi.
Carreker, Vicki Lynn . . . Americus, GA-
Environmental Science/Recreation . . . Chi Ome-
ga, Vice-President, President, Activities Chair-
man, Outstanding Senior; Omicron Delta Kappa,
Vice-President; Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges; Rho Lamb-
da, Treas. ; Gamma Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Del-
ta; Beta Beta Beta, Historian; Mortar Board; "T"
Club, Vice-President; Women's Varsity Basket-
ball 4 years.
Davidson, William Keith . . . Valdosta, GA-Music
Education . . . Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; TSU
Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Concert
Band; TSU Collegiate Singers.
Dean, Alice Marie . . . Dothan, AL-Criminal Jus-
tice/Aerospace Studies, History . . . ROTC
Cadet; Arnold Air Society.
Carroll, Douglas Michael . . . Indialantic, FL-
Accounting . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, Ritual
Chairman, Financial Committee, Social Com-
mittee.
Christensen, Joni Elizabeth . . . Clayton, AL-
Nursing . . . Angel Flight, Commander 1979-80;
Gamma Beta Phi. Vice-President 1980-81; Alpha
Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Mortar Board,
Historian 1980-81 ; Local Nursing Honor Scoeity;
Association of Student Nurse's, Vice-President
1980-81; Assistant Director in Hamil Dorm;
Who's Who Among Students in American Uni-
versities and Colleges.
Deese, Alice Marie . . . Macon. GA-Business
Adm. -Accounting . . . Phi Beta Lambda; Phi
Gamma Nu; Gamma Beta Phi: BSU.
Doby, Andrea Lynn . . . Dothan, AL-Secondary
Education-Speech and Theatre Education-
European History Education . . . Gamma Beta
Phi; Drama Department, production of Robber's
Bridegroom. Equss.
Donaldson, Golda T . . . New Brockton-Business
Education/Data Processing . . . Kappa Delta Pi.
Clifton, Stephen G . . . Savannah. GA-Music
Driskell, Mary A
English.
Foley, AL-Social Science-
Senior Directory 387
Farmer, Joy Lynn . . . Birmingham, AL-
Broadcast Journalism/Business, Writing Arts . . .
Mortar Board; Faye Ellis Memorial Scholarship
and Service Award-Outstanding Junior; Omicron
Delta Kappa Leadership Society; Kappa Delta
Sorority, President, Editor, Panhellenic Rep.;
Angel Flight, Operations Officer; Arnold Air
Society "Little Major", AAS/AnF Area-H "Lit-
tle Colonel"; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-Pres.;
Gamma Beta Phi; University Dancers, Co-
Founder and President; ACUB; Sigma Delta Chi;
Phi Eta Sigma; Panhellenic Council, Sec;
Orientation Leader; Homecoming Queen 1980-
3rd runner-up; WTSU-Channel 5-Weather, Girl
and Hostess of Lifestyles.
Eroli, Deborah Kay . . . Sebring, FL-Criminal Jus-
tice/Psychology . . . Phi Mu Sorority, Sports
Chairman; Alpha Phi Sigma, Secretary,
Treasurer; Gamma Beta Phi; Intramural Sports.
Ford, Elaine E . . . Alexander City, AL-Business
Adm . . . Delta Sigma Pi.
Gibson, Carolyn . . . Opelika, AL-Business Adm./
Secretarial Science . . . Phi Gamma Nu; Football
Hostess; Intramural Softball, Volleyball; Phi
Beta Lambda.
Goss, Charles Edward . . . Pensacola, FL-
Business Adm. -Computer Science . . . Tau Kap-
pa Epsilon, Vice-President *0-*81 , Treasurer "77-
'79; Intramural Football Champions Fall '80;
Greek Week '80 Swimming Champions; Sigma
Delta Pi; Alumni Relations Chairman TKE;
National Crysophylous Achievement Certificate
TKE; Order of Diana Brother of the Quarter
Spring 1980.
Gregg, Tina M . . . Millbrook, AL-Accounting
. . . Chi Omega; Angel Flight, Comptroller; Phi
Gamma Nu.
Gwyn, Ann . . .
ence/Business .
Order of Diana.
Pensacola, FL-Computer Sci-
. Chi Omega; TKE Little Sister;
Hamilton, Steven Dale . . . Pensacola, FL-Social
Science/Political Science, Business Adm . . .
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman; SGA,
Academic Affairs Chairman.
links!, Okalahoma, Orpheus In the Underworld;
Phi Mu Alpha Little Sister '80-'81.
Hein, John J . . . Dothan, AI-Business Manage-
ment . . . Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society;
Intramural ROTC Softball and Football.
Henken, Veronica . . . Huntsville, AL-
Psychology/Business-Recreation . . . Angel
Flight (4 yrs.); Freshman, Chairman of Bed Race,
Soph. Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman, Chairman
of Bed Race Girl Scout Leader, Junior, Girl Scout
Leader, Senior, Commander; Outstanding AnF
Member Soph. ACUB, Publicity Committee; De-
lta Kappa Epsilon Little Sister (3 yrs.); Alpha
Gamma Delta (2 yrs.).
Hines, Linda Outlaw . . . Brundidge, AL-
Computer and Information Sciences/Business,
Biology . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister.
Howard, Glen . . . Troy, ALdDramatic Arts-
Business Adm . . . Playmakers '77-'81; Pied Pip-
ers '78-"81; Argonauts "79-81, Vice-President
'79-'80; Gamma Beta Phi '77-'81; Alpha Lambda
Delta '77-'79; Phi Beta Lambda '77- "81, Reporter
77-'80, State Treasurer '79-'80; Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges '79-'80; Alpha Psi Omega 78-'81, Vice-
President '79-'80, President '80-'81; GCW Scho-
larship.
Hulsey, Lloyd . . . Daleville, AL-Marketing . . .
Palladium Head Photographer; TSU Photo-
graphic Lab Technician.
Humphrey, Dawn Marie . . . Panama City, FL-
English/French, Speech and Drama . . . Delta
Kappa Epsilon Pledge Class Sweetheart Fall (79),
DKE Little Sister; Kappa Delta Pledge Class
President Fall (79); SNEA; Sigma Tau Delta; Col-
legiates; Wesley Foundation: Intramural Softball
"Father's Best"; Top Ten Miss TSU '80; Gamma
Beta Phi; Pied Pipers; Phi Kappa Phi.
Jacobs, Jeffery Scott . . . Wetumpka, AL-
Marketing . . . University Student Publication
Board; Interfraternity Council, President; Sigma
Pi, Treasurer, Interfraternity council representa-
tive, social Chairman; Alpha Delta Pi, Big
Brother.
Wh>
Hardwick Jeannie Catherine . . . Alabaster, AL-
Music Education . . . Honor Guard Sound of the
South; Collegiate Singers. Alto Section Leader:
Madrigal Singers; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-
President '79-'80, Choral Director '80-'81; Opera
Workshop Productions — Bridgroom, A Masked
Ball. Bye Bye Birdie, Help, Help, the Globo-
Jeffery, George Randolph . Valdosta, GA-
Music Education . . . Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Universities and Colleges: Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kappa Delta Pi: Gamma Beta
Phi; Music Education National Conference; Stu-
dent National Education Asso.; Marching Band.
Concert Band, Symphonic Band; Trombone
nior Directory
Choir; Collegiate Singers; Cast of Help, Help the
Globolinks; Orchestra of Orpheus In the Under-
world and The Creation; Deans List; President's
List; Sweetheart, Sigma Alpha Iota.
Lee Randy Foley, AL-HPER . . . HPERClub;
Argonauts; Circle K; Sigma Chi; Clements Hall
House Council.
^
Jenkins, Donald Ray "Dr." Dothan, AL-
History/Political Science . . . Phi Alpha Theta,
Secretary-Treasurer; Young Democrats of TSU;
Candiate for Delegate to Democratic Convention
in 1980 Kennedy, and in 1976 uncommitted; Man-
ager of GCWSCC Baseball and Basketball Teams
'77-'78, '78-'79, and Statics Keeper For
GCWSCC of Dothan Baseball team '79-'80.
Letourneau, George B . Manchester, NH-
Mathematics/Physical Science, Computer Scien-
ce .. . Jog; Chess; Computer Applications.
Magee, Tim . . . Troy, AL-Business Adm.-
Management . . . Delta Sigma Pi; Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges. Delta Sigma Pi, Brother of the Year.
Jenkins, Sharon . . . Montgomery, AL-Physical
Education/Psychology . . .
Marley, Edith F . . . Rialton CA-Biology . . . Beta
Beta Beta, Vice-President; International Student
Cultural Organization; Gamma Beta Phi.
Johnson, Cecelia Delphine . . . Pritchard, AL-
Psychology-SRS/Criminal Justice . . . SRS Club,
Secretary; Student Association for Service, Pres-
ident.
McCauley, Bruce Louis . . . Etowah, NC-
Marketing . . . Delta Chi; Intramural Football,
Softball.
Joiner, Kathy Kennedy . . . Dothan, AL-
Journalism/Writing Arts, French . . . Sound of the
South Marching Band and Concert Band; Entre
Nous; Polygots; Clements House Council Rep.
Jordan, Robert Lewis . . . Gordo, AL-Biology/
Math, Sociology . . . Football '77-'78; Track '78-
'79; BSU Sports Chairman '78-79, President '79-
'80, State Vice-President '80-'81, Summer Mis-
sionary for N. Carolina '78, Connecticut '79,
Bangladesh '80; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda
Delta; Gamma Beta Phi; Beta Beta Beta; Mortar
Board, Vice-President; Omicron Delta Kappa;
International Student Cultural Organization.
Kelly, Annelle . . . Enterprise, AL-Computer Sci-
ence/Math . . . Angel Flight, Liason Officer '79,
Area H Commander '80; Gamma Beta Phi; Mor-
tar Board, Secretary; Beta Iota Tau.
McCauley, Cynthia Mingledorff . . . Keystone
Heights, FL-Early Childhood Education ... Phi
Mu Sorority; ACEI.
McClellan, Bill . . . Lakeland, FL-Computer and
Information Science-Geography . . . Mortar
Board; Omicron Delta Kapp; Alpha Lambda
Delta, Historian, Senior Advisor; Gamma Beta
Phi; Beta Beta Beta; Argonauts; Kappa Kappa
Psi, Historian; Band, Percussion Ensemble;
I.F.C. Secretary; Representative SGA; Lambda
Chi Alpha, High Sigma, I.F.C. rep. Sgt.-at-Arms,
Sports Chairman, Brother of the Qtr. ; Cyrvi Duke
Flad Nominee '80; Alpha Gamma Delta, Big
Brother; Intramural Football, Basketball, Soft-
ball; Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges; Beta Iota Tau.
McCrory, Nancy S . . . Frisco City,
Accounting . . . Delta Sigma Pi.
AL-
Ketchum, Annetta . . . Clayton, AL-social Reha-
bilation/Corrections, Criminal Justice . . .
Kincey, Lou Ann . . . Abbeville, AL-Accounting
. . . Mortar Board; Gamma Beta Phi; Alpha
Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi,
CEI Chairman; Phi Beta Lambda; Alpha Kappa
Alpha, Asst. Secretary; Delta Sigma Pi, Life
Member.
Kritakara, Hathaijanok . . . Banckok, Thsiland-
Math-Computer Science . . . ACUB; Internation-
al Student Cultural Organization; Intercollegiate
Tabel Tennis.
McWilliams, Merry J ... N. Fort Myers, FL-
General Business . . . Band, Majorette; Concert
Band; Collegiate Singers; Gamma Beta Phi; Sig-
ma Alpha Iota; Opera; Phi Gamma Nu.
Medders, Angela . . . Brent, AL-Early Childhood
Education . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-
Preaident of Pledge Class, Ritual Chairman;
BSU; TRINITY: Gamma Beta Phi; ACEI;
AATE; Delta Chi White Carnation Girl: Who's
Who Among Students in American Universities
and Colleges; Rho Lambda.
Miller, Yolanda F . . . Blakely, GA-Chemistry . . .
Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Chi
Senior Directory 389
Little Sister; Daughter of the Crossed Swords.
Moring, James Charles . . . Pinkard, AL-Business
Adm. -Marketing . . . Delta Sigma Pi, Senior Vice-
President; Gamma Beta Phi; Circle K.
Morrow, Joe Edmond . . . Elba, AL-Psychology-
SRS . . . Won Frisbee Tournament in 79; TSU
Baseball Team 79.
. . . Social Rehabilitation Service Club; Student
Association of Social Workers; National Associa-
tion of Social Workers.
Rotton, Tammy . . . Union Springs, AL-
Computer Science/Business/Math . . . Kappa
Delta, Rush Chairman, Reccommendations
Chairman, Sgt. of Arms, Social Chairman; Delta
Chi White Carnation Girl; Angel Flight, Vice-
Commander; SGA Senator; Girl Scout Troop
Leader #394.
Morse, Missy . . . Huntsville, AL-Broadcast Jour-
nalism/Business, French . . . Alpha Gamma
Delta, Scribe 78-79, Activities Chairman '80-
'81; Palladium, Associate Editor 78-79; French
Club 78-'81 ; Sigma Delta Chi '80-'81 ; WTSU-TV
'80-'81.
Murphy, Kathy Lynn . . . Greenville, AL-
Physical Education . . . HPER Club, President;
Gamma Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board;
Circle K; Intramural Sports, Volleyball, Softball,
Basketball, CPR Instructor.
Sims, Phillip Lecil . . . Palmerdale, AL-Business
Administration/Management . . . Delta Sigma Pi,
President, Alumni Director; Delta Chi, House
Manager, Little Sister Director; School of Busi-
ness Student Advisory Board; Collegiate Singers;
Lyceum and Assembly Committee; Inter-
Fraternity Council, Public Relations Director;
Kappa Delta Big Brother; Alabama Student
Coalition Representative; Student Government
Assoc, committee co-chairman;' Intramural
Football; Basketball; Softball; Tennis; Varsity
Football.
Owens, Janet Denise . . . Tuskegee, AL-Social Re-
habilitation-Sociology . . . Panhellenic Council;
SRS Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Chaplin,
Historian; Miss Delta; Volleyball, Baseball.
Parish, Tanya Joy . . . Montgomery, AL-English
Education/History . . . Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-
President; Gamma Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Del-
ta; SNEA; "T" Club; Baptist Student Union;
Challenge Life; Intramural Basketball, Inter-
Collegiate Volleyball; Phi Alpha Theta.
Poulin, Michael Robert . . . Brunswick, ME-
Criminal Justice/Military Science . . . Alpha Phi
Sigma; Active Duty in the AIR Force.
Prater, Twilia Jean . . . Eufaula, AL-Elementary
Special Education/Aerospace . . . Circle K;
AFROTC; Arnold Air Society, Administration
Officer; SCEC; Intramural Volleyball, Basket-
ball, Softball.
Pyles, Cheryl . . . Troy, AL-Business Manage-
ment ... Chi Alpha.
Randall, Michael David . . . Atlanta, GA-Business
Management . . . "T" Club; Cross-Country
Team; Track Team.
Skaggs, Melbourne, FL-Business Administration-
Management . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon, secretary;
Delta Sigma Pi, Cashier; Baptist Student Union;
Phi Mu Big Brother; Adams Center Union Boardn
Vice-Chairman; Interfraternity Council; NECAA
Delegate; SGA Traffic and Appeals Committee.
Smith, EMJ. Elton . .Is Montgomeryn AL lsls.
EuropeandAsian History-Social Science/Music
. .Is Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary, Vice-President;
Gamma Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary;
Argonauts, Treasurer; Mortar Board; Omicron
Delta Kappa; French Club; Modern Language
Club; Concert Band; Collegiate Singers; Who's
Who Among Students in American Universities
and Colleges; Alumni Hall House Council Mem-
ber, Parliamentarian; Wesley Foundation; The
Trop.
Smothers, Kathy June . . . Lanett, AL . . . Special
Education . . . Gamma Beta Phi; Council for Ex-
ceptional Children, Reporter-Historian; Alpha
Delta Pi, Treasurer, President, Registrar; Pi Kap-
pa Phi Little Sister.
Snell, Dorothy Ann . . . Dothan, AL . . . English
Education/Journalism . . . Student National
Education Association Clements Assistant
Director; Trop Staff; Shackelford House Council,
Sec./Treas.
Rice, Laurel . . . Rome, GA-Secretarial Science
. . . Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary.
Roberts, Olivette . . . Mobile, AL-Social Work
Spradlingn Sheryl . . . Mount Dora, FL-American
History/Sociology-Spanish . . . Kappa Delta,
Guard Songleader, Historian; Phi Alpha Theta,
Secretary, President; Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Universities and Colleges;
American Outstanding Names and Faces; Dean's
List; President's List; Miss TSU Contestant;
Homecoming Queen 1980 nominee; Foreign Lan-
guage Club; Angel Flight, Liaison Officer; Col-
legiate Singers; Gamma Beta Phi; History Dept.
Tutor.
nalism/Dramatic Arts-Biology . . . Alpha Gamma
Delta Sorority, Publicity Chairman, Alumnae
Chairman; Theta Chi Fraternity, Little Sister;
Palladium, Editor, Associate Editor; Pre-College
Orientation Leader; Student Publications Board
Member; Intramural Sports; Trojan Trackettes;
Sigma Delta Chi.
Sprayberry, Jimmy Houston . . . Newhan, GA-
Management . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sig-
ma Pig Interfraternity Council Judiciary Commit-
tee Member; DEKE Social Committee.
Steedn Beverly Ann . . . Brudidge, AL-Secretarial
Science . . . Angel Flight; Gamma Beta Phi;
Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Lambda; Circle K;
School of Business Advisory Committee.
Stephenson, Tina M . . . Troy, AL-Marketing . . .
Student Government Association Senator; Phi
Mu; President, Recommendation Chairman;
Young Republicans; Panhellenic; House Council;
Hostess; Pi Kappa Phi Bunny Contest; Sigma Chi
Derby Contest; Powder Puff Football; Tutor
Business Statistics; TSU Housing and Confer-
ence Services.
Strickland, Sharon . . . Wetumpka, AL-Business
Adm. /Marketing . . . Kappa Delta, Social
Chairman; Phi Beta Lambda, State President,
State Who's Who, National Who's Who, Local
President; Chairman for School of Business
Advisory Council; Ingalls Award Committee.
Suddaht, Suzann Elizabeth . . . Eufaula, AL-Early
Childhood Education . . . Alabama Association of
Teacher Education Association of Childhood
Education International, Sec; Gamma Beta Phi.
Thomason, Janice E . . . Dothan, AL-Biology-
Chemistry/Math . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Beta
Phi; Beta Beta Beta, President; Angel Flight.
Turrin, Linda Maria Theresa . . . Niceville, FL-
Psychology-SRS/Spanish . . . Angel Flight; Theta
Chi Little Sister.
Van Buren, Conrad . . . Lawton, OK-Computer
Science/Business-Aerospace . . . Intramural
Sports; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC.
Verran, Tommy . . . Cairo, GA-Music Education
. . Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band;
Music Educator's National Conference; Phi Mu
Alpha; Opera Workshop, Orchestra; Dean's Liat.
Ward, Laura . . . Millbrook, AL-Broadcast Jour-
Washington, Tommie . . . Eufaula, AL-Social Sci-
ence-Psychology/Military Science . . . Gamma
Beta Phi.
Whigham, Tammy Louise . . . Opp, AL-English-
European-Asian History/French . . . Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges; Oxford Scholar 1980; Alpha Lambda
Delta, President, Jr. Advisor; Phi Eta Sigma;
Gamma Beta Phi; Sigma Tau Delta, President; Phi
Alpha Theta, Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar
Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; French Club, Pres-
ident; SGA Supreme Court Justice; Ingall's
Award Committee; Clements Hall Student
Director.
Wilkinson, Kim . . . Blue Springs, AL-Music-
Math . . . Kappa Delta Pi, President; Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges; Gamma Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota,
President; SNEA; BSU, Drama, Choir; Madri-
gals; Rejoice Singers; Ingall's Award Committee;
Dean's List; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar
Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Music Educators
National Conference, Vice-President; Gardner
House Council, Officer; Collegiate Singers, Tour
Group; Operas, Bye, Bye, Birdie, Orpheus; SAI
Undergraduate Scholarship Award.
Woodbury, Diane Marie . . . Eufaula, AL-
Business Adm. -Emphasis in Finance . . . Collegi-
ate Singers, Secretary; TSU Marching Band;
Bye, Bye, Birdie, Orpheus in the Underworld;
Chairperson of Opera Patron Committee, Co-
Chairperson of Opera Box, Office Ticket Sales;
Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President of Pledge Class,
Education for Delta Sigma Pi, Pledge Class Pres-
ident; Gamma Beta Phi; Collegiate Singers Tour
Group.
Workum, Jennifer . . . Titusville, FL-Spe/Elem
Education . . . Kappa Delta Pi; Council for Exc.
Children; Tau Beta Sigma, District Coord., Vice-
President; Sound of The South Flag Corps.
Burkhart, Susan Kay . . . Selma, AL-Biology-
Physical Science . . . Beta Beta Beta; Intramural
Softball League, Rookies Softball Team, Dynast-
y;BSU.
Lasselle, Erica Hallie . . . Pompano Beach, FL-
Mathematics-General Science . . . Student Coun-
cil for Exceptional Children; Student National
Education Association; Beta Beta Beta; BSU.
Senior Directory 391
' ertisements
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U
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Students 399
Abbott. Roxann R. 165, 324
Abdalla. Faried M. 358
Abemathy. Richard L. 358
Abney. Donald 344
Abney. Gail J. 165, 324
Abney. Linda R. 164. 324
Ackerman. Leslie K. 324
Acton. Tyrus R. 324
Adamec. Michael J. 344
Adams. Cheryl K. 52, 233, 358,
268, 276
Adams, Frances C. 324
Adams, Jeff W. 173. 344
Adams, Paula Y. 358, 234
Adams, Russell L. 358
Adcock, James S. 344
Addison. James R. 63, 64, 384
Adkinson, Albert J. 324
Agbassi, Michael J. 236
Agne. Jeffery G. 358
Akridge, A. Craig 166. 278, 344
Al Yemeni, Abdulla 236
Al-Mansour, Wajeeh 236
Al-Sabej Majed 324, 236
Albert. Reginald F. 91. 344
Alexander, Charles A. 324
Alexander. Jefferson 324
Alexander, Patricia 372
Alford, Carol J. 324
Alford, Jane L. 344
Alford, John 358
Allen. Brian L. 372
Allen. Cynthia 175. 344
Allen, Cynthia 372
Allen, Elvis J. 358
Allen, Julian D. 83, 324
Allen, Lee A. 358
Allen, Margaret A. 372
Allen, Veronica J. 372
Allen, William E. 324
Allison, Robinette E. 358
Almand, Paul M. 171, 372
Almond, Jamie L. 358
Alter, Bruce B. 358
Aman, Christopher A. 344
Amin, Kamran 236
Ammons, Suzanne 169, 344, 231
Amos, Barbara B. 344
Anderson, Alton M. 324
Anderson, Bernard 358
Anderson, Curtis A. 344
Anderson, Deborah L. 344
Anderson, James L. 171, 344
Anderson. Laura L. 344
Anderson, Leisha G. 358
Anderson, Lynette 358
Anderson, Michael 372
Anderson, Patrice 372
Anderson, Philip 344
Anderson, Robert G. 358
Anderson, Roderick L. 344
Anderson, Rosemary 372
Anderson, Wanda Jean 324
Anderson, William N. 222, 172,
324, 231
Andress, Dimple A. 164, 324
Andress, Joe M. 372
Andress, Susan D. 324, 257
Andress, William 384
Andrews, Jack E. 324
Andrews, Jeffery W. 167, 183, 358
ews, Jenny L. 324
Andrews, Phyllis E. 372
Andrews, Reginald K. 372
Andrews, Selby F. 358
Angelo, Nickolas P. 173, 344, 208
Anglin. Mark A. 372
Anglin, Vicki L. 344
Annis, Douglas W. 344
Anthony, Dee W. 173, 344
Anthony. John E. 69. 372
Anuforo, Alden I. 236
Aplin, Donald E. 224, 358
Aplin, Tammy S. 222, 324
Applegate. Deborah L. 222, 164,
32
Applegate, Donna K. 372
Archer, Timothy M. 167, 324
Argo, Dean R. 358
Armin, Jennifer J. 222, 230
Armstead, R. Richard 211, 344,
257
Armstrong, Lawton E. 358
Armstrong, Michael E. 86, 344
Armstrong, Teresa A. 372
Armuelles, Raul T. 372, 236
Arnette, Kerri S. 372
Arnold, Brenda N. 372
Arnold, Donnie M. 324
Arnold. Rebecca A. 324
Arnzen, Diane M. 8, 9, 16, 324
Arlington, Wayne C. 344
Arthur, Donna B. 372
Asciutto, Vint P. 274, 372
Ashburn, William H. 224, 358, 225
Ashcraft, Allyson L. 185, 169, 324
Ashcraft, Durhonda S. 109, 169,
372, 276
Asher, Joseph T. 223, 344, 231
Ashford, Andrea 324
Ashmore, Sheri K. 8, 9. 211, 324,
231
Atkins, Steven F. 344
Atkisson, David E. 173, 358
Austin, Karen D. 344
Austin, Kelley L. 324, 231
Austin, Michael 91, 173, 358
Austin, Nancy J. 344
Austin, Randy L. 358, 263
Austin, Steven D. 278, 358, 273
Austin, Thomas M. 324
Autrey, Kimberly 344
Autrey, Rebecca G. 165, 358
Averett. Keven D. 83, 344
Avery. Angela J. 324
Avery, Barbara C. 358
Avrett, Ray F. 324
Ayers, Mae F. 358
B
Bailey, Carlton J. 166, 324
Bailey, Cheryl A. 231
Bailey. Janice H. 372
Bailey. Kenneth E. 170, 344
Bailey, Laura L. 344
Bailey, Pamela J. 372
Bailey, Robert C. 324
Bailey, Travis A., 174, 372
Baker, Catherine E. 372
Baker, Charlotte M. 324
Baker, Elizabeth C. 222, 324
Baker, Huw J. 324
Baker, Patsy B. 358
Baker, Philip S. 116, 166, 344, 273
Baker, Richard 372
Baldwin, Linda F. 324
Baldwin, Natalie K. 8, 211, 344,
235, 247
Ballentine. Mike P. 324
Balogh, Deborah M. 233, 344, 250
Banker, Glen R. 84, 86, 344
Bankester, Stephen S. 166, 344
Bannar, David R. 372
Barbata, Jane P. 40, 344
Barfield, Debra K. 344
Barfield, Nancy D. 8, 256, 324
Barfield, Sonya A. 372
Barfoot, Carey W. 222, 372, 228
Barganier, Furniss P. 324
Barksdale, Laura F. 176, 358
Barnes, Donald K. 256, 324
Barnes, Pamela A. 169, 372
Barnes, Pheonix 372
Barnitz, Vicki S. 358
Barrett, Leanne 324
Barron, Johnny 324
Barron, Nancy L. 344
Bartleson, Rebecca S. 358
Barton, Valerie A. 256, 324
Basch, William C. 324
Bascomb, Brenda F. 358, 239
Bass, Cynthia P. 169, 183, 344
Bass, Janet M. 358
Bass, Steven C. 324
Bass, Teresa E. 372
Bass, William J. 344
Bassett, Candace K. 358
Bassett, Gary A. 91, 344
Bassett, Janet E. 165
Batchelor, Donald O'. 171, 324
Batchelor, Larry C. 344
Bateman, Jeffrey A. 344
Bateman, Phillip G. 324
Bates, Benjamin E. 97, 344
Bates, Ruby J. 344
Baugh, Alvin W. 324
Baughman, Rita J. 324, 231
Baxley, Amanda J. 324
Baxley, Danny J. 324
Baxter, Mary J. 324
Baxter, Zachary T. 344
Beardon, Lottie C. 372
Beasley, Lee J. 372
Beasley, Mitchell W. 358
Beasley, Steven W. 167, 324
Beauchamp, Richard 358
Beck, Karol 372
Bedsole, Stephen M. 170
Bedsole, Thomas B. 170, 372
Belcher, Dewayne W. 84, 86, 372
Belcher, Lisa K. 324
Belcher, William C. 278, 358, 276
Be'k, Glynda S. 324
Bell, Jesse 344
Bell, Kimbi L. 344
Bell, Linda J. 167, 372
Bell, Lisa J. 372
Bell, Maggie M. 324
Bell, Pamela K. 372
Bell, Richard T. 372
Bell, Sarah E. 222, 324
Bell, Wayne O. 223, 344
Bellamy, Jerome 372, 251
Bemis, Velma D. 358
Benaquis, Melanie 372
Bence, Leisa K. 344
Bendall, William R. 276, 256, 324,
275
Bendolph, Glenn L. 344
Bendolph, L. 344
Benefield, Leisa 116. 175. 372
Bennett, Andrew N. 344, 231
Bennett, Ricky E. 166, 372
Benson. Gerald 344
Benson, Robert M. 344
Benson, Steve 170, 344
Benton, Perian 165, 358
Bercant, Eula F. 165, 359
Bergeron, Paula A. 8, 9, 164, 372
Bergstrom, George 63, 384
Bernarz, Clay A. 324
Berry, Calvin 324
Berry, Catherine 344
Berry, Cinda P. 222, 324
Berry, Patty J. 359
Bess, Kenya B. 256, 359
Betts, Willie C. 372
Beussee, Richard G. 324
Bice, James R. 344
Biddle, Alan E. 359
Bilbrey, Ronald M. 324
Bilbro, Charles R. 210, 170, 359
Binford, Robert G. 372, 240, 269
Bishop, James N. 372
Bishop, Michael A. 344
Bissell, Ronald L. 372
Black, Jacob D. 372
Black, Naomi R. 324
Black, Sammie D. 166, 359
Black, Wendy S. 324
Blackburn, Donna J. 344
Blackman. Donna K. 359
Blackmon, Annie C. 372
Blackmon, George L. 344
Blackwell, Sonya C. 166, 372
Blake, Susan Gail 276, 324, 275
Blankenship, Stanley 384
Blanton. Wendy J. 372
Bledsoe, Kenneth W. 359, 240
Blevins, Cecelia E. 372
Blizzard, Genevieve 235. 275. 276,
325, 260, 242, 236
Blocker, Sheila A. 325
Bloeth, Lorraine M. 265, 260, 52,
165, 359, 276, 263
Bloodworth, Melissa 169, 359
Blum, Patricia A. 372, 239
Blunt, Lanny 359
Blythe, Mary L. 325
Blythe, William 325
Boggan, Robert G. 345
Boggun, Maurice 325
Bohnenberger, Otto F. 345, 236,
237
Bohner, Bonnie L. 233, 256, 345,
272, 250
Bolan, Beulah M. 325
Boiling, Kenneth W. 345
Bonam, Vincent S. 372, 321
" 4: T -sley M. 345, 236, 272,
i.i.aiii, i^maa (j. 359
Bonner, Benjamin 325
Bonner, Mark C. 384
Booker, Kathy C. 372
Boone, Felicia G. 226, 277, 321
Boothe, Alice 372
Boozer, Df " ',0
Boozer. Robert t. 241, 240
Borchik, Kimberly A. 325
Borkenhagen, Donna 164, 325, 231
Borland, Kenneth H. 52, 274, 372
Borrego, Paul M. 325
Borum, Leeann 233, 359
Boss, Beverly J. 116, 169, 372,
276, 234
Boss, Patricia A. 169, 325
Bostick, David R. 359
B»
W
Baal
Bo*
Bs
hi
hi
hi
Br£J
Botts, Charles A. 345
Botts, Richard E. 172, 359
Bouchillon Richard 91, 372
Boutwell, Bobby R. 372, 231, 228
Boutwell, Rachel L. 325, 231
Boutwell, Robin F. 173, 359
Bowden, Dennis F. 384
Bowdoin, Steven P. 359
Bowen, Cynthia A. 359
Bowen, Gay M. 236, 359, 231, 277
Bowen, James M. 256, 359
Bowers, Charlotte B. 164, 359
Bowers, Glenn 359
Bowers, Robin R. 345
Bowser, Beverly L. 175, 325
Boyd, Katherine L. 175, 345
Boyd, Marybeth 325
Boyd, Michael D. 91, 345
Boyd, Rebecca G. 372, 269
Bozeman, James M. 278, 359
Bozeman, Kyle S. 359
Bracewell, Mary B. 276, 256, 325
Brackin, John B. 359
Braden, Katrina M. 325
Bradford, George T. 359
Bradford, Laura A. 175, 325
Bradford, Michael D. 325
Bradley, Bernestine 325
Bradley, Charles R. 228, 52, 274,
231, 372,276, 268
Bradley, Gary D. 222, 224, 372,
225
Bradley, Lee G. 274
Bradley, Michael S. 325
Bradshaw, Gary D. 345
Bradsher, Angela M. 164, 325
Braman, Leslie E. 359, 242, 234
Branch, Mary A. 165, 325
Brannon, Phillip E. 223, 325
Brannon, Sheila A. 345
Brantley, James N. 66, 372
Branum, William R. 384
Brasher, James E. 373, 231, 228
Braswell, Rena A. 325
Braswell, Rose R. 373
Braswell, Russell E. 172, 359
Braswell, Tsina N. 223, 325
Bratcher, Byron W. 172, 345
Bray, Annie V. 384
Breland, Rebecca 325
Brentnell, Frank M. 345
Brettel, Loris D. 164, 345
Brewer, Donald R. 373
Brewster, Charles D. 168, 325
Bridges, Beverly J. 345, 240
Briggs, Gerald E. 66, 359
Briggs, Kevin H. 373
Bright, Donald D. 373
Bright, Eddie H V"
Bright, Emnieu ». . .,„.
Brightwell, Mary G. 359
Briley, Ramona A. 222, 230, 325
Britt, John 91, 359
Broadway, Donny W. 359
Brock, Sylvia J. 345
Brogdor C,J ' "*"
Brom, Roben Ai.~.. .. , 325, 236,
272
Bronson, Jerry W. 240
Brookins, Betty Jane 185, 325
Brooks, Barbara 373
Brooks, Barbara G. 373
Brooks, Claude 166, 345
Brooks, Jennice 359
Brooks, Kimberly Ann 325
Brooks, Norman D. 223, 224, 359. 225
Brooks, Tara L. 165, 345
Bross, Larry W. 325, 200
Brossman, Patricia L. 222, 325
Broughton, Adele B. 373
Brower, Gerry L. 274, 373, 240,
259
Brower, John 91, 345
Brown, Arlean F. 345
Brown, Bobby J. 325
Brown, Cynthia A. 373, 67, 251,
239
Brown, David E. 345
Brown, Grace 345
Brown, Harold J. 345
Brown, Harry 345
Brown, James D. 325
Brown, James E. 278
Brown, James M. 359
Brown, Janet K. 345
Brown, Johnny R. 325
Brown, Joseph Daniel 359
Brown, Kerry F. 373
Brown, Lisa E. 325
Brown, Marion 67, 384
Brown, Mary F. 185, 169, 325, 231
Brown, Rebecca J. 359
Brown, Rhonda 325
Brown, Rita D. 359
Brown, Robert C. 273
Brown, Robert R. 325
Brown, Synthia M. 373
Brown, Terry P. 373
Brown, Troy C. 325
Brown, Vaunita R. 325
Brown, William T. 173
Brown, Yolanda S. 325
Browning, Jeffrey B. 373
Bruce, Catherine A. 165, 325
Bruemmer, Ernest J. 325
Bruner, Wanda G. 373
Brunson, Betsy 325
Brunson, David Rouse 171, 325
Brunson, John 345
Bryan, Cathy R. 169, 236
Bryan, Cynthia P. 345
Bryan, John Russell 326
Bryan, Kenneth M. 326
Bryan, Richard T. 373
Bryant, Debra A. 166, 373
Bryant, Steven M. 86, 345
Bryson, Bertha M. 359, 234
Bubbett, Jonathan D. 223, 373,
228
Bucciero, Joy A. 326
Buchanan, Carolyn N. 326
Buchele, Rueben T. 359
Buck, Sheryl L. 165, 345
Buckelew, David K. 359
uckles, Steven C. 326
ufford, Lueweeta 359
Bugg, Robert W. 326
Bullard, Andy B. 222, 345
Bullock, Gary P. 168, 326
Bullock, William H. 326
Bundrick, Sheila C. 326
Bundy, Patricia L. 345
Bunge, Cheryl L. 373
Bunker, Russell F. 373, 231
Buntin, Joseph G. 326
Buntin, Terri 176, 359
Bunting, Carol J. 326
Burch, Dianne R. 24, 27, 40, 345
Burdette, David L. Jr. 326
Burdette, Lisa M. 176, 373
Burgess, Margaret 326
Burgess, Raynene S. 345
Burguillos, Romona L. 326
Burk. Kenny R. 359
Burke, Mitchell 326
Burke, Thomas 326
Burkett, Christy L. 278, 359
Burkett. Mark H. 171, 345
Burkett, Scott D. 326
Burkett, Terry W. 326
Burkett, Tina M. 345
Burkhardt, Susan K. 373, 266
Burks, Sandra 345
Burks, Tammy 53, 373, 242, 265
Burlison, Dara L. 373
Burlison, Keith H. 346
Burnett, Traci E. 169, 326
Burnham, Lisa A. 165, 326
Burns, Kenneth 346
Burton, Claudia S. 27, 40, 373
Burton, David K. 359
Burton, Karen F. 373, 239, 237
Burton, Kimberly A. 165, 346
Burton, Sharen K. 373, 239
Burtram, Tammi R. 346
Bush, Bruce A. 278, 373
Bush, David K. 91, 359
Bush, Edward Jr. 86
Bush, Kimberly L. 346
Bush, Odessa M. 326
Bush, Robert D. 346
Buskey, Karen L. 346
Butt, Kathleen A. 373
Byars, Dena G. 359
Byrd, Glenda Diane 359
Byrd, James E. 346
Byrd, Patricia A. 167, 373
Byrd, Robert R. 373
Byrd, Susan R. 326
Cade, David A. 346
Cade, Stephen D. 373, 249
Cagle, Donald R. 384
Cain, Roy W. 373
Cain, Susan R. 373
Caldwell, Curtis A. 83, 326
Caldwell, Tami B. 164, 359, 266
Calhoun, Donnie R. 359
Calhoun, John F. 171, 359
Calhoun, Kelly 182, 183, 359
Calhoun, Larry C. 168
Callander, Robert B. 359
Callen, J. Malcolm 326
Calton, Steven L. 276, 171, 326
Calvert, William T. 173, 346
Camp, Dorothy F. 373
Campbell, David E. 346
Campbell, David K. 168, 359
Campbell, Lawrence E. 86, 373
Campbell, Mark M. 346
Campbell, Michael J. 326
Campbell, Peggy L. 346
Campbell, Richard D. 326
Campbell, Shelle 176, 373
Campbell, Sydney 359
Campbell, Terri L. 326
Campbell, William W. 172, 346
Canaday, Thomas L. 326
Cannaday, Candie L. 8, 44, 116,
164, 373
Cannon, Priscilla D. 346
Capers, David L. 346
Capps, Benjamin R. 373
Caraway, Chester D. 174, 359
Caraway, Clayton S. 327
Garden, William P. 326
Carlton, Hollis D. 346
Carlton, Katrina H. 346
Carmichael, Judith L. 326
Carmichael, Marcus R. 346
Carnley, Lydia R. 346
Carpenter, James R. 346
Carpenter, Michael F. 173, 373
Carr, Charles L. 346
Carr, Karla D. 169, 346
Carreker, Vicki L. 268, 109, 185.
105, 373, 276
Carrier, Nicole 8, 276. 326, 275
Carrier, Susan M. 185, 164, 326
Carrillo, Mark D. 326
Carroll, Cynthia L. 326
Carroll, Cynthia W. 326
Carroll, Douglas M. 166, 373
Carroll, Julia L. 326
Carroll. William G. 326
Carswell, Cheryl M. 373
Carter, Andria S. 346
Carter, Belinda F. 326
Carter, Elizabeth 169, 346
Carter, Eva C. 126, 8, 9. 97, 326,
231
Carter, Harvey L. 326
Carter, Joy A. 373
Carter, Kenneth M. 91, 168, 346
Carter, Kimberly A. 346
Carter, Melissa 326
Carter, Pamela 346
Carter, Robert E. 326
Casaday Cynthia J. 346
Casey, Candace 164, 346
Casey, Christy T. 373
Casey, Katherine 326
Casey, Ricky V. 373
Cash, Peter L. 346
Cashwell, William D. 346
Caso, Robert J. 24, 27, 40, 326
Castellano, John A. 172, 346
Castellano, Tina 326
Castleberry, Richard 359, 229, 228
Castro, Victor 346
Cates, Allan D. 326
Cates, Aubrey E. 359
Cates, Patricia 373
Catoe, Cathy A. 274, 373
Caton, James B. 359
Catron, Tammy A. 346
Cauley, James 373
Causey, Sharon L. 346
Caver, Rosalind 326
Cawley, Debbie A. 346
Cetti, Anne C. 326
Cetti, Marsha C. 327
Chalker, Melanie T. 164, 359
Chambers, Alicia A. 346
Chamblee, Bobby N. 359
Chambliss, Wendy J. 327
Chan Chung Bun 327
Chandler, Deborah L. 327
Chandler, Roberta L. 327
Chandler, Warner H. 223, 373, 269
Chandler, William G. 373
Chapman, Kevin L. 374
Chapman, Linzal W. 327
Chapman, Wesley L. 327
Charles, Carla L. 8
Chauvin, Clarence A. 346
Chauvin, Robert P. 327
Chavis, Phillip M. 359
Chellman, Douglas W 327
Cherry, Sharon K. 359
Cheshire, Danny 359, 238
Index 401
Child-. Cynthia L. 327. 235
Chmakwc. Charles 236
Chivmgton. Darrell 347
ChriMensen, Cydney 359
Chnstensen. Joni E. 53, 233. 374.
Christian, Carl E. 327
Cink. Ronald J. 173.347
Clancy, Chester E. 223. 347
Clark. Carla L. 327
Clark. Charles H. 327
Clark. Dennis A. 166, 347
Clark. Jack D. 327
Clark. Joseph P. 327
Clark. Kimberly L. 222, 327
Clark. Linda A. 327
Clark. Michael G. 172, 327
Clark. Michael H. 166
Clark. Ramona A. 374
Clark. Robert C. 86
Clark, Ronald M. 327
Clark, Rusty 256, 327
Clark, Steve A. 360
Clark, Tina 327
Clark, William T. 327
Clements. Donna S. 347
Cleveland, William T. 347, 272,
239
Clifton, Cynthia E. 167. 374
Clifton. Stephen G. 53, 374, 268,
228
Clower. Bonnie P. 164, 374
Clower, Donna A. 116, 164, 347
Cluen, Eileen D. 347
Coad, Karen L. 347, 250
Coats, Jacqueline B. 327
Cobb, Reginald J. 86. 327
Cochran. Pamela L. 347. 67
Cochrane, Janet L. 360
Cohen, Randall J. 274, 374
Colbert, Frank J. 53, 374, 240
Cole. Anita S. 374
Cole. Gregory F. 374, 269
Cole. James L. 274, 374
Colee, Nora A. 53, 175, 374, 242,
276
Coleman, Angela D. 327
Coleman, Carol 347
Coleman, Cathy L. 374
Coleman, Geraldine 360
Coleman, Osmund A. 360
Coleman, Pamela J. 176, 360
Coleman, Stanley R. 327, 360
Coleman. Suzanne L. 374
Coleman, Tracy M. 327
Collier, Bonnie L. 360
Collier, Claire L. 164
Collier. Lynda L. 384
Collier, Mary 24, 384
Collier, Peggy N. 347, 257
Collier, Randolph S. 171
Collins, Beverly A. 327
Collins, Melvin A. 327
Collins, Michael A. 327
Collins, Willie H. 374
Colquett, Angela 374
Colquett, Charles L. 327
Colquitt, Judith B. 374
Combee, Brian K. 170, 327
Comer. Karen E. 347
Comer, Vicki D. 276, 210, 256,
327. 275
Compton, Gina L. 233, 256, 327
Compton, John C. 233
Compton, Lisa G. 256, 327, 250
Compton. Sherry J. 374
Conner, Katrinia L. 347
Cook. Christine R. 164, 327
Cook, Danny F. 360
Cook, Donna F. 347
Cook, Donna J. 327
Cook, Gary E. 327
Cook, Glenda 327
Cook, Jeffrey, B. 327
Cook, John M. 347
Cook, Nancy M. 347, 201
Coons, Joseph L. 91, 347
Cooper, Carl G. 327
Cooper, Jennie S. 169
Cooper, Jimmy L. 347
Cooper, Mary L. 360. 242
Cooper. Riley B. 360, 257
Cooper, Sharon I. 374
Cooper, Shona R. 360
Cooper, Turner, M. 360, 260
Cooper, Wanda M. 164, 360
Cope. Charlotte M. 327
Cope, Patricia A. 360, 239
Copeland. Mary E. 327
Copeland, Peter 327
Copeland. Robert M. 167, 360
Coppage. David B. 374
Corbitt, Pamela K. 223, 230, 374
Corcoran, Rose M. 374
Corder, William 347
Corder, William 347
Cordle, Leon C. 347
Cordle, Rudolph P. 327
Corley, Cassandra A. 175, 327
Corley, Jack J. 168
Correnti, Kenneth W. 327
Cosgrove, Colin B. Jr. 198, 210,
243, 269, 347, 240
Coskrey, Beverly J. 233, 347
Costello, John W. 327
Cottingham, Walker H. 327
Cottle, Mackie H. 360
Cotton, Carl D. 347
Cotton, Salie M. 235, 169, 327
Couch, Cathryn, J. 165, 327
Coullias, Michael S. 327
Coulter, Michael P. 174, 360
Courtland. Mary 327
Courtney, Deborah 360
Cowan, Dylene 374
Cowan, George 83, 327
Cowan, Willie F. 327
Cowart, Henry C. 327
Cox, Danny B. 91, 374
Cox, Susan E. 327
Craft, Kenneth L. 327
Craft, Vicki C. 164, 327
Craig, Carol E. 360
Craig, Paul E. 171, 327
Craig, Ricky D. 360
Craik, Kenneth R. 67, 374
Cravey, Deborah R. 374
Crawford, Caroline R. 185, 169,
347
Crawford, Tammy K. 242
Crawford, Timothy H. 327
Crawford, Trent L. 327
Crawford, William E. 384
Creel, Debra S. 374
Creel, Jerry C. 347
Creel, Mike L. 374
Creel, Steven A. 327
Crenshaw, Mary C. 374
Creswell, Thomas L. 174, 327
Crews, Lisa A. 222, 230, 327
Crews, Susan L. 164, 360
Cribb, Deborah A. 328
Crim, Donna K. 360
Crittenden, Carlena 167, 183, 374
Crittenden, Perry 173, 328
Crochet, Denise L. 257, 347, 272,
266, 260
Crosby, Jane E. 175, 360, 242
Crosby, Mary A. 374
Cross, Lisa A. 328
Cross, Sherrie L. 176, 360
Cross, Stephanie R. 328
Crossland, Timothy D. 167, 328
Crosslin, Greg D. 360
Crowell, Sheila 328
Crowley, Larry B. 360
Crozier, Ronald J. 360
Crum, Lisa 360
Crutchfield, Cheryl 347
Crutchfield, David E. 374
Cruz, Frank W. 374
Cueto, John R. 347
Culbertson, Dorothy 374, 239
Cullen, Terry A. 168, 360
Culp, James M. 360
Culpepper, Bruce B. 374
Culpepper, Cathy R. 360
Culpepper, Marvin W. 170, 384
Culver, Vanessa C. 164, 256, 360
Cummings, Mary K. 328
Cummins, Linda D. 276, 176, 328,
275
Cunningham, Bonnie M. 360
Cunningham, Charles 328
Cunningham, Delmus 328
Cunningham, Ywell K. 360
Curenton, Elizabeth 374
Curenton, Lon C. 171
Curry, Kenneth W. 360
Curtis, Bobbie 384
Curtis, David 374
Cyprian, Willie P. 255, 360, 240
Dailey. James C. 168, 328
Dailey, John M. 168, 328
Dale, Ginger L. 328
Dalon, Helen D. 175, 347
Dalrymple, Elizabeth 54, 274, 374
Daniel, Deborah C. 328
Daniels, Debra A. 374
Daniels, Traci L. 175, 328
Dankewich, Clay J. 328
Danks, Thomas P. 360, 257
Dansby, Comelious 274, 374, 167
Darby, James R. 328
Darlington, Cathy E. 175, 347
Davenport, Andrea D. 165, 347
Davenport, Sandra 347
Daves, Geary D. 360
Davidson, Aubrey L. 374
Davidson, George J. 360
Davidson, Jerry M. 328
Davidson, William K. 223, 374
Davis, Angela F. 347
Davis, Barbara 328
Davis, Chyvonne D. 360
Davis, Deborah K. 328
Davis, Hollis B. 328
Davis, Janice M. 360
Davis, Jason W. II 173, 360, 234
Davis, Jenny C. 360
Davis, Joseph T. 172, 328
Davis, Karen 360
Davis, Kathy L. 328
Davis, Laura A. 328
Davis, Luanne 105, 328
Davis, Marcus A. 173, 360
Davis, Mark W. 328
Davis, Mary E. 222, 230
Davis, Robert B. 173
Davis, Ronald K. 374
Davis, Ronnie L. 328
Davis, Scott H. 171, 347
Davis, Shirley 166, 374
Davis, Susan L. 222, 328
Davis, Tanya Y. 360
Davis, Teresa A. 360
Davis, Terri L. 328
Davis, Thomas W. 374, 263
Davis, Tim 347
Dawkins, Larry 360
Dawson, Aaron L. 328
Dawson, Mark 374
Day, Chesley R. 175
Day, Jeffery C. 384
Day, Karen J. 374
Day, Kimberly E. 347
De Groot, Teresa 236, 347
De Groot, Wilhelmus 347, 236,
269
Deagan, Timothy J. 40, 328, 262
Deal, Anthony A. 328
Deal, Kevin E. 328
Deal, Martha L. 374
Deal, Rhonda R. 328
Dean, Alice M. 375, 240
Dean, Cathy H. 347
Dean, James R. 375
Dean, Richard 260, 272, 276, 54,
289, 246, 183, 360, 277
Dean, Shirlon J. 328
Dean, Suzanne 375
Deantonio, Harry A. 328
Deavers, Karen D. 328
Debeaugrine, James P. 360
Dees, Martha J. 347
Deese, Alice M. 256, 360, 239
Defee, Patricia A. 328
Delaigle, Tina F. 165, 360, 242, 67
Dell, Lyndsey D. 328
Deloach, Lydia R. 276, 328, 275
Deloach, Steve L. 328
Dement, Lenora K. 360
Denman, Rebecca 360
Denman, Scott E. 347
Dent, Scott J. 347
Detrick, Billy R. 360, 240
Devore, Deborah J. 328
Dews, Eugene 384
Dicesare, Joseph T. 328
Dickman, Marcus 223, 360. 228
Dierksheide, Robin O. 328
Dierksheide, Theresa 328
Dillard. Twyla K. 375
Dillard, Walter 166, 347
Dillard, Willie L. 328
Dillender, Daniel T. 360
Dismukes, Delisa K. 375
Dix, Gerald H. 328
Dixon, Don A. 375
Dixon. Karleen 328
Dobson, Lee F. 173, 328
Doby, Andrea L. 375
Dodd, Anthony R. 360
Dodson, Shirley S. 360
Doggett, Kimberly D. 328
Doheny, John T. 328
Doheny, Kevin R. 328, 272
Don, Jerry N. 347
Donaldson, Archie W. 360
Donaldson, Golda T. 375
Donaldson, Raven 328
Dorman, Jay A. 328
Dorr, Charles E. 375
Dorriety, Laura 360
Douglas, Carolyn D. 347, 242
Douglas, Walter 360
Dowling, John M. 328
Downes, Darci A. 328
Dozier, Laurie J. 375, 269
Drake, Joan A. 328
Drake, Kathryn E. 328
Driggers, Mary E. 328
Drinkard, James L. 347
Drinkard, Lisa A. 375
Driskell, Mary A. 375
Dubberley, Dena L. 164, 328
Dubisar, Dinah L. 360
Dudley, Sybol E. 375
Duffey, Ronda A. 222, 328
Duke, Deborah K. 360
Duke, Max J. 361
Dumas, Vincent R. 166, 223, 347,
228
Duncan, Cheryl A. 375
Duncan, Mark G. 375, 239
Duncan, Mary A. 375
Duncan, Octavia T. 361
Duncan, Sheila A. 166, 375
Dunham, Derron K. 361
Dunn, Debra G. 375
Dunn, Guy S. 347, 269
Dunnam, Russell S. 375
Dunne, James T. 361
Dunning, Curtis B. 171, 375
Durant, Patricia 176, 347
Durham, Tammy J. 361
Dykes, Becky 361
Dykes, Beth A. 328
Dykes, Charles T. 347
Eagerton, Phillip M. 328
Earnest, Lori R. 211, 169, 361
Earnest, William T. 171, 361
Eason, Rita Faye 328
East, Deborah R. 375
Easterling, Randy M. 347, 268
Eberhart, Thomas R. 67, 375
Eckert, James B. 328, 272
Edmondson, Lori A. 328
Edmundson, John D. Jr. 375
Edwards, Barbara J. 175, 361, 242
Edwards, Cornelius 347
Edwards, Jamie L. 361
Edwards, Samuel M. 168, 328
Eiriksson, Dale A. 86, 375
Elder, Donna C. 375
Elias, Janet 347, 240
Ellenburg, Kevin G. 328
Ellerbee, John L. 63, 172, 384
Elliot, Steve L. 361
Ellis, Beverly A. 375
Ellis, Keith L. 361
Ellis, Kenneth W. 347, 253, 265
Ellison, Sharon A. 361
Ellison, Teresa R. 328
Ellisor, Cynthia L. 361
Ellisor, Joanne E. 169, 361
Ellisor, Lynda J. 328
Embling, George F. 223, 375
Enemchukwu, Al. E. 347
Enfinger, Bobby 329
Enfinger, David 173, 329
Enfinger, Deanna L. 329
Enfinger, Melissa J. 361, 242. 269
England, Clifford N. 375
Kngland, Thomas 361
English, Brenda F. 269
English, Van D. 174, 375
English, Wallace T. 347
Engstrand, Glenn E. 329
Ennis, Andrew T. 168, 347
Epting, James C. 166, 375, 240
Ercoli, Deborah K. 175, 255, 375
Erickson, David A. 329
Ernest, Henry P. 329
Espada, Otto 361
Estes, Glenda F. 329
Estes, Gregory 37, 173, 329
Esteves, Luis A. 329
Etheridge. Stevie C. 375, 236, 269,
266, 237
Evans, Barbara J 164, 347
Evans, Billie D. 361
Evans, Donald W. 223, 375
Evans, Linda L. 230, 361
Evans, Michael M. 329
Evans, Ronald 384
Evans, Sidney D. 223, 329, 228
Evers, John 329
Evett, Stephen 375
Ewing, Keven J. 168, 329
Ezell, Tami L. 175, 375
Faas, Thomas K. 329
Faircloth, Ronald O. 361
Fairly, Julia K. 329
Fairris, Steven B. 256, 347
Fannin, Barbara K. 347
Fant, Vernon S. 172, 329
Farahbakhsh, Farima 347
Farmer, Carol L. 176, 348
Farmer, Joy L. 274, 375, 268, 35,
37, 54, 169
Farmer, Lisa D. 223
Farrar, Gregory P. 348
Farrar, Michael L. 375
Farrior, Henry L. 329
Farris. Betty D. 348
Fayson, Daron D. 83, 348
Feaster, Kelly A. 375
Fedor, Mark E. 375
Feiner, Gregory 375
Felder, Janet C. 176, 329
Fell, John E. 329
Fellows, Janet 329
Felton, Clifford 348
Felton, Jacklyn L. 375
Felts, Judith L. 348
Fendley, Toni L. 329
Ferguson, Gerald L. 170, 348
Ferguson, Jeanne 223
Fernancez, Caprice L. 169, 329
Fernandez, Edward J. 170, 361
Fernandez, Yolanda T. 275, 236,
8, 9, 276, 272, 260, 329, 242
Feuerbach, David A. 168. 329
Fields, Karla J. 375, 250
Figg, Donna J. 165, 329
Filson, Remona K. 329
Findsen, Benjamin G. 348
Finn, Henry V. 361
Fitch, Michael D. 168, 375
Fitzgerald, Robin S. 329
Fiveash, Mary L. 165. 348, 238
Fiveash, Perianne 165, 361, 242,
67
Flangan, William J. 223, 375, 228
Fleming, Roger W. 329
Fleming, William M. 348
Fleshman, Sarah D. 348
Fletcher, Patricia D. 176, 348
Flora, Kathryn B. 165, 361
Flourney, Agnes 348
Flowers, Bernice 329
Flowers, Francine 348
Flowers, Henrietta F. 384
Flowers, John D. 329
Flowers, Rhonda K. 329
Flowers, Shelrel 329
Floyd, Kenneth A. 223, 224, 329,
225
Floyd, Lynda M. 165, 348
Floyd, Perry C. 223, 329
Floyd, Terry S. 176. 361
Floyd, Timothy N. 329
Fluker, Donna D. 375
Folsom, George R. 223, 224. 225
Folsom, John M. 329
Fontaine, Cynthia L. 175, 329
Force, Christopher H. 375
Ford, Emma E. 278, 375
Fore, Paul G. 223, 329
Foreman, Auburn R. 329
Foreman, Jerry L. 223, 348
Foreman, Sheryl L. 167
Foreman, Thomas J. 274, 361
Forte, Tressa L. 375
Fortner, Timothy S. 256, 329
Foss, KenC. 171, 329
Foster, Bill F. 330
Foster, James G. 348
Foster, William K. 375
Fowler, Dewey R. 375
Fowler, Sherry L. 361
Fowlkes, Anthony I. 361
Fralish, Vince R. 330
Frana, Frank J. 168
Franks, Lennis 223, 330
Frazier, Denise M. 330
Frazier, Lennie S. 348
Frederick, Raymond M. 361
Freemon, Alethea R. 375
French, Deborah A. 330
French, Robert R. 174, 361
Fretland, Erik 348
Fretwell M. Caryl 330
Frey, John M. 174, 361
Fridoonfar, Faramarz 348
Frith, Karen 164, 361
Fritz, Mark S. 27, 330
Fryman, William D. 330
Fulford. Mylon C. 375
Fuller, Alandra G. 330
Fuller, Bobby W. 361
Fuller, David C. 375
Fuller, Donald P. 330
Fuller, Leola M. 375
Fuller, William P. 330, 348
Funderburk. Barbara 222, 330
Fuqua, Thomas D. 330
Furlow, Eva D. 227
Furmag, Teresa M. 361, 269
Futch. H. Lamar 330
Gache, James M. 174. 330
Gaddy. Bruce N. 375
Gafner, Glenn T. 330
Gaines, Gregory B. 91, 348
Gallacher, Elizabeth 165. 348
Galluzzi, Joanne M. 375
Galvan, Arthur 361. 240
Gamble. Gloria (). 361, 253
Gamble. Halbert K. 330
Gamble, Sandra L. 361
Gantt, Mary L. 348
Ganzy, James D. 166. 375
Gardner, Valerie 330
Garland. Gerald R. 348
Garner, Edwin L. 256, 361, 277,
276, 239
Garner, Sharon 330
Garrett, Gloria D. 348
Garrett, Janice D. 361
Garrett, Susanne 348
Gaspohl, William E. 185, 330
Gates, Cynthia G. 330
Gay, Stephen U. 330
Gea, Wentsuey 361, 236
Gee, Scott T. 86. 361
Genetski, Thomas A. 173, 361
George, Jennifer L. 330
George, Sandra D. 330
Getchell, Timothy G. 330
Gibbs, Ronald T. 330
Gibson, Carl B. 238
Gibson, Carolyn 375
Gibson, James M. 348
Gibson, Lanorris 361
Gibson, Robert D. 361, 239
Gibson, William 348
Giddens, Claude R. 361
Giddens, John A. 361
Gignilliat, Leah K. 176, 362, 126
Gilley, Timothy R. 224, 225, 348
Gilliam, Robert 362
Gillian, Gina R. 375
Gilliland, Laura L. 176. 330
Gillman, Wanda Lanay 44. 330
Gilroy, Yong, Yo 330
Gipson, Hannibal M. 330
Gipson, Richard D. 375
Givens, Alice M. 330
Givens. Keith M. 348
Glass, Danita J. 236
Glass, James D. 173. 330
Glass. Kelly R. 169, 330
Glidewell, Daniel T. 330
Glover, Eric H. 174, 362, 126
Glover, Gregory A. 86
Godfrey, Quinton T. 331
Godwin, Jo E. 164. 331
Godwin, Lynn L. 362
Godwin, Nelda Carrol 331
Goemaat, Kathryn L. 348
Goff, Patricia I. 169, 362
Golden, Barry S. 222, 224. 384.
225
Gomillion, Amy L. 331
Goocher, Lisa 210, 169, 348
Goodson, Timothy H. 222. 331
Goodson, Tina W. 331. 263
Goodwin. Barry K. 171, 348
Goodwin, Peggy C. 331
Gorospe, Lisa A. 331
Gorter. Fred E. 255, 375
Gorum, Willie M. 362
Gosha, Thomas H. 166. 376
Goss, Charles E. 174
Gould, Jamie L. 331, 272
Gould. Jay E. Jr. 331
Gowins. Richard A. 348
Grady. Anna C. 362, 257
Graffunder. Donna K. 375
Graham, Dianne 330
Graham. Rebecca J. 240
Index 403
in. Timothy A. 330
Graham. Victoria L. 330
Cram ling. Leanne M. 175. 330
Grant. Boyd 375
Grant. Knsten L. 275. 8. 9. 276.
176, 330
Grant. Larry M. 84. 86. 362. 276
Grant. Martha J. 384
Grant. Michael M. 362
Grant. William L. 266
Grantham, Laura R. 362
Grantham. Mark A. 330
Gravat. James F. 348
Graves. Shirley M. 230. 362
Gray. Pamela K. 330
Gray, Thomas R. 348
Gray, Thomas W. 330
Greek. David J. 171. 362
Green. Brenda G. 169. 362
Green. Darryl W. 330
Green. Deborah L. 276. 330, 275
Green. Donald L. 330
Green. Dwight K. 362, 228
Green. Fletcher D. 348
Green. Gloria C. 330
Green. Hollye M. 362
Green, John R. 362
Green. Lou A. 348, 235
Green, Solomon H. 166, 375
Green. Thomas W. 348
Greene. William C. 348, 269
Greer. Brian S. 330
Gregg, Tina M. 176. 375. 242, 243
Gregory, Nathan S. 348
Griffin. Cynthia M. 362
Griffin, John M. 375
Griffin. Kimberly A. 169, 362
Griffin. Mary K. 330
Griffin. Patricia D. 44, 169, 330
Griffin. Sandra L. 348
Griffin. Sharon R. 375
Griffin. Teri M. 330
Griffin. Terri L. 362
Griffith. Marsha L. 222. 375
Griggs, Barbara A. 331
Grimes, Charles T. 375
Grimes. Dianne L. 348
Grimes, Elizabeth S. 331
Grimm, Patricia L. 362
Grimsley, Kimberly L. 331
Grimsley, William G. 348
Griswold, Tammy J. 375
Grizzle, Sammie C. 348
Groom. Sharon E. 278, 376
Groover, Deborah A. 376
Groover, Holly S. 175, 362
Grouby, Edward A. 278, 362
Grubbs, Grade A. 376
Grubbs. Sherrie L. 362
Guest. Gretchen 376, 269
Gufford. Warren M. 348
Gulley, Janet L. 348
Gunn, Elizabeth M. 176, 331
Gunn, Lola A. 384
Gunter. Gregory W. 168, 331
Gunter. Jeannie 176, 331, 242
Guthrie. James B. 171, 376
Gutschlag, Elizabeth 376
Guttery, Mark D. 331
Gwin, Donald O. Jr. 331
Gwyn. Nell A. 176, 376
H
Haas. Virgina S. 8. 9. 183. 348
Hadaway, Dennis 223, 362
Haddock, Shelia R. 348
Hagood. Dennis K. 183, 362
Haines. Richard W. 86, 362
Haines, Toni M. 362, 242
Hair, Joe F. 331
Haisten. Kathryn, 331
Haisten, Susan R. 362
Halcomb, John H. 331
Hale, Frances C. 255, 274, 276,
362, 272
Hale, Michael T. 167, 331
Haley. Patrick K. 362
Hall, Amy S. 376
Hall. Angelia L. 348
Hall, Auburn E. 362
Hall, Bruce A. 376
Hall. David J. 376
Hall, Glenda L. 362
Hall. James 362
Hall. James 376
Hall. James 376
Hall. Karen L. 331
Hall, Lee R. 348
Hall, Lila 376
Hall, Melissa L. 348
Hall. Patricia A. 175, 362, 67
Hall, Randall L. 223, 331
Hall, Sandra S. 348
Halladay, Stephanie 175, 362
Hamilton. Glenn E. 171, 376
Hamilton. James B. 63, 64. 376
Hamilton, Loen J. 331
Hamilton, Marvin L. 276. 331, 275
Hamilton, Steven D. 167, 362
Hamm, Charlotte L. 331
Hamm, James M. 362
Hamm. Suzanne E. 331
Hammett, Sandra K. 376
Hammock, Charles G. 173, 331
Hammock. Robert L. 376
Hammond. Chester A. 362, 251
Hampshire, Sheila A. 376
Hampton, John R. 331
Hamrick, Jacki J. 331
Hancock, David S. 97, 376
Hancock, Deborah J. 223, 331
Hand, Mae B. 362
Hand, Phyllis G. 362
Hanks, Debra A. 331
Hanks, Marguerite 376, 269
Hanley, Connie G. 233
Hanning. Christopher 331
Hanning. David M. 348
Hanson, Hannah J. 175, 376
Hanson. James A. 376
Hanson. Michael D. 331
Harbuck. Kathy L. 223, 230, 362
Hardee, William G. 331
Hardeman, Ronnie E. 362, 257
Harden, J.C. 362
Hardwick, Jeannie C. 376. 227,
54, 226
Hargrove, Beverly L. 331
Harkins. Sharon L. 105, 362
Harless. Laura J. 362
Harmon. Vernon F. 276, 331, 275
Harnage, Curtis K.-250, 231, 272
Harold, Christina D. 331
Harrell. Curtis L. 331
Harrell, Joseph M. 348
Harrell, Teresa E. 362
Harrelson, Steven L. 278, 362
Harrington, Gregory 376
Harris, David A. 331
Harris, David M. 348, 266
Harris. James G. 170, 376
Harris, Larry 331
Harris, Patrick B. 237
Harris, Russell 376
Harris. Wayne C. 376
Harrison, Denise 266
Harrison. James R. 222
Harrison, John Norto 172, 331
Harrison, Karen Lynn 175, 362
Harrison, Mary A. 362
Harrison, Michael R. 376
Harrison, William R. 331
Harry, Paige E. 331
Hart, Anthony C. 166, 376
Hart, Christopher R. 166, 363
Hart, Elmer L. 331
Hart. Ken 348
Hart. Marcus A. 376
Hartert, Jana J. 169. 331
Hartin, Donna L. 376
Hartley, Cynthia L. 165
Hartley. Scott D. 171, 376
Hartselle, Timothy C. 223, 331
Harvell, James F. 167, 331, 272
Harvey, Angela D. 376
Harvey, Christine 278, 363
Harvey. Laurie L. 331
Hassett. Gentry A. 384
Hataway, Gregory L. 376, 241,
240
Hatcher, Arthur G. 166, 348
Hatfield. Deesa M. 175, 348
Haug. Christopher J. 167, 331
Haug, Stephen F. 363
Hawk, Karen L. 331
Hawkins, Craig S. 171,348
Hawkins, Martha 363
Hawkins, Sheila J. 348
Haws, Gerald K. 376
Haws, William S. 349
Hawthorne, James E. 173, 384
Hawthorne, Leigh A. 175, 376
Hawthorne, Stanley D. 363
Hayes, Charles R. 174, 376
Hayes, Darrell R. 331. 269, 251
Hayes, Donna L. 230, 349
Hayes, Katrina S. 175, 349
Hayes, Pamela J. 376
Hayes, Sonja M. 331
Hayles, Michael T. 173, 363
Haynes, Shirley A. 105, 363
Hazatone, Jill 331. 242
Hazen, Walter 174
Head, Charles M. 173
Head. James H. 171. 331
Head. Michael S. 331
Headly. Donna L. 242, 253, 266
Heathfield. Michael 376, 260
Hein, John J. 376. 260
Helms, James C. 27, 174
Helms, Jane 24, 349. 239
Helms, John M. 256. 331
Helms, Victor 376
Helton, Winfred 63. 64, 376
Hembree. Greg S. 91. 349
Hemming. Barbara 184, 363
Henderson, David A. 363
Henderson. Dennis F. 363
Henderson, Durward M. 331
Henderson, Jimmie L. 376
Henderson, Richard B. 331
Henderson, Sherri K. 274
Hendricks. Bobby R. 363
Hendricks, Mary K. 363
Hendrickson, Amanda 176, 363
Hendrickson, James S. 331
Hendrickson, Laurie 376
Hendrix. Edgar P. 363
Hendrix. Laura L. 363
Heninger, Michael C. 376
Henke. William P. 91. 363
Henken. Mary V. 376
Henley, Totsie J. 376
Hennigan. Dare 331
Henry. Deedee L. 331
Hermetz. Timothy M. 174, 349
Hernandez, Kathy L. 331
Herring, Bruce 274, 240
Hershey, Scott W. 331
Hewell. Mikell S. 168. 363
Hicks. Gwendolyn S. 331
Hicks, Misty L. 331
Hicks, Stormy 165, 349
Hicks, Teresa R. 332
Hicks, William H. 172. 349
Higdon. Daphne R. 169, 332
Higgins. Carra E. 332
Higgins, Lamar P. 376, 37, 51,
166, 290, 183
Hill. Bonnie D. Jr. 349
Hill, David K. 376
Hill, Gerald D. 376. 67
Hill. Mason 363
Hill, Paula J. 230, 332. 257
Hill, Thomas B. 170, 349
Hill, Travis K. 174, 332
Hilliard. Alena R. 332
Hillsman. John M. 223, 224, 363,
225
Hilmer, Frederick L. 168, 332
Hilson, Charlotte A. 376
Hilson, Rodrick 332
Hines, James C. 376
Hines, Linda O. 376
Hinkel, James S. 376
Hinrichs, Richard J. 363
Hinson. Eugenia A. 175, 363, 67
Hinson, Luke 363, 238
Hinson, Mark S. 332
Hitchcock, Michael K. 332
Hobbs, Lawrence C. 91, 171, 332
Hobden. Kenneth W. 349
Hodge. George R. 167, 332
Hoffman. Jennifer L. 349
Hoffman, Sharon A. 363
Hogan. David L. 376
Hogan. Sheila F. 105, 376
Hogg. Lisa B. 349
Hohlbaugh, Kimberly 363
Holcomb. Arnold W. 363
Hoik, Herbert E. 172, 332
Hoik. William F. 172, 376
Holland. David A. 349
Holland. Timothy 349
HoUey, Joey E. 349
Holley. Julie E. 363
Hollis. Mark A. 332
Hollis, Tamara L. 363
Holman. Kimberly I. 175. 332
Holmes. David B. 349
Holmes, Dwayne E. 223, 363
Holmes. Perry A. 97, 349
Holt, Jeanie A. 175, 233, 349. 272
Holyfield. Tandra M. 332
Holzmann. Gerard C. 332
Holzschuh. Robert J. 332
Hood, Ricky L. 222, 352
Hooten, Cathleen 363
Hooten, Eligha, 363
Hopkins, Beverly H. 349
Hopkins, Virginia R. 384
Horn, William J. 332
Home, John Howard 222. 332
Hornsby, Elizabeth A. 332
Hornsby, Joey 376
Hornsby, Virginia S. 376
Hornsby, William L. 171. 363
Horst, Michael K. 171. 349
Horta. Mary M. 176. 332
Horta. Rick 84, 167, 183, 363
Horvath, Robert M. 332
Horvath. Susan A. 8. 9. 165. 349
Hough. Timmy L. 170. 332
Houser, Jay A. 349
Houston, Daniel G. 332
Houston, Gregory S. 376
Howard, Herbert 171. 332
Howard, Irvin E. 332
Howard, Jeffery J. 332
Howard. Jesse J. 332
Howard. John E. 349
Howard. Lisa G. 363
Howard. Sallie 175. 349
Howard, Sherri L. 176, 349
Howard, Thomas G. 376
Howard. Wayne S. 363
Howell. Ame L. 278, 349
Howell, Asa J. 376
Howell. Jenine M. 332
Huband. Julie A. 165. 363
Huber, Jacqueline J. 332
Hudley, Gloria F. 332
Hudson. James R. 116. 174
Hudson. Joseph W. 349
Hudson, Lynn 363
Hudson. Mark A. 332
Hudspeth, Michael W. 168, 349
Hudson. Martha M. 332
Huff. Kenneth 223. 224. 349, 225
Huffman. Patricia A. 167. 363
Hufford. Nancy 332
Huffstetler. Samuel 174, 349
Hufnagel. Louis F. 363
Huggins, James B. 376
Huggins. Tamara D. 332
Hughes. Chris M. 173, 332
Hughes. Constance L. 384
Hughes. Lewis H. 332
Hughes, Suzanne 349
Hughes. William L. 363
Huling. Fletcher B. 332
Huling. Sam R. Ill 376
Hullett, Bonnie A. 376
Hulsey. Lloyd W. 376
Hulsey. Marty C. 349
Hulsey. Robert A. 83, 332
Humphrey, Alton O. 167. 332
Humphrey. Dawn M. 274. 376.
261
Humphrey. Michael J. 240
Hunt. Libbye D. 332
Huntley. Sharon D. 332
Hussey, Cheryl A. 363
Hussey. Delores E. 349
Hutcherson. Synitra 167. 349
Hutchings, Layne L. 332
Hutchins. Brenda K. 363
Hutchinson. Thomas A. 363
Hutson. Leland T. 172. 349
Hutto, Frances. Ann 256
Hyde. Wade A. 174. 332
Hyler. Jalene L. 349
I
Iannucci. Mariana M. 8. 9. 332
Ijeoma. Felix I. 332. 236
Immel, Mark S. 332
Ingram. Anthony 169, 377
Ingram, June 349
Ingram. Mary H. 256, 377
Ingram, Terry L. 175, 363
Inscore. David H. 174. 377
Irby. Jane E. 230. 363. 273
Irelan, Kelly A. 332
Ireland. John R. 172
Irizarry, Angelique 222, 332
Irizarry. Lydia M. 226, 377, 227
Isaac, Joseph R. 83. 363
Ishee. George C. Jr. 363
Isom. William L. 228. 223, 349.
273, 229
Ivie, William D. 223, 377
Ivings. Dani M. 165. 332
Ivins. Kelly J. 165, 349
Jaasma, Margaret A. 349, 242, 257
Jackson, Beverly D. 256, 363
Jackson, Carl H. 363, 253
Jackson. Debra 384
Jackson, Gaylan 377, 276, 240, 268
Jackson, Henry D. 223, 332
Jackson, James T. 377
Jackson, Josephine D. 332
Jackson, Lori A. 332
Jackson, Lynn 363
Jackson, Sandra A. 349
Jackson, Scherry E. 363
Jackson, Shawn R. 377
Jackson, Tammy R. 350
Jacobs, Cynthia A. 175, 349
Jacobs, Jeffery S. 37. 173, 377
Jacobs, Mickey R. 173
Jamal, Asif 236, 332
James, Arthur M. 268, 240, 250
James, Joey K. 168, 332
James. John M. 384
Jarvis. Dorian L. 176, 332
Jeane, Laura A. 175, 332
Jeffcoat. Donna J. 176. 363, 265
Jefferson. Deborah W. 332
Jeffery, George R. 54, 377
Jenkins, David W. 356
Jenkins, Donald R. 91, 377
Jenkins. John Thomas 332
Jenkins, Leisha D. 251
Jenkins, Mark A. 332
Jenkins, Rhonda G. 332
Jenkins, Sharon L. 377
Jenkins. Tami 332
Jenkins. Warren D. 363
Jernigan. Charles H. 171, 377
Jernigan. Dennis G. 167, 363
Jernigan. Donna K. 377
Jernigan. Frank D. 350
Jernigan, William A. 350
Jeschke, William 377
Jessen. Kenneth P. 55, 170, 377
Jeter. Jennifer 176. 350
Jewell. Gregory L. 174, 332
Jinright. Pamela G. 175, 363
Johns, Billy J. 377
Johns. Kellie E. 350
Johns. Stephanie K. 332
Johnson, Anne T. 230, 377, 253
Johnson. Anthony L. 363
Johnson. Brenda L. 332
Johnson, Carol 333, 236
Johnson, Cecelia D. 377
Johnson. Christopher 350
Johnson. Clifford 377
Johnson. Cordelia D. 333
Johnson. Cynthia A. 377
Johnson. David (i. 333
Johnson. Dimetra B .333
Johnson, Dorothy G. 333
Johnson. Ella V. 333
Johnson. James C. 377
Johnson, James H. 333
Johnson. James L. 363
Johnson. Janice W. 363
Johnson, Jason D. 333
Johnson. Keith D. 377
Johnson, Kenneth D. 363
Johnson, Lisa E. 164, 350
Johnson. Louis B. 363
Johnson, Mary A. 223, 333
Johnson, Melbourne 171, 333
Johnson, Patricia L. 363
Johnson, Randall M. 86. 350
Johnson, Ricky 333
Johnson, Robert Timo 363
Johnson, Ronda A. 350
Johnson, Sharon 363
Johnson, Sheila D. 377
Johnson, Susan 377, 253
Johnson, Terrence A. 377, 231
Johnson, Tracy L. 164, 333
Johnson, Vicki S. 350
Johnson, William R. 333
Johnston, Mark A. 256, 333
Joiner, James H. Jr. 363
Joiner. Kathy K. 377
Joiner, Kimberly J. 169, 333
Joiner, Steven K. 168, 350
Jones, Benjamin A. 377
Jones, Connie A. 350, 242
Jones, Deborah C. 377
Jones, Jacob L. 363
Jones, James D. 364
Jones, Jennifer 364
Jones, Jo E. 234, 176, 377
Jones. Joseph C. 55. 116, 168,
377, 277, 276
Jones, Kenneth L. 377
Jones, Marie E. 350
Jones. Robert B. 333
Jones, Robert C. 333
Jones. Robert M. 173. 350
Jones, Robert M. 364
Jones, Ron H. 171, 377
Jones, Roy W. 333
Jones, Stanley R. 333
Jones, Timothy 333
Jones, Tyanna N. 364, 67. 238
Jones, Walter C. 384
Jordan. Cecila A. 165. 350
Jordan. Deborah L. 350
Jordan. Donna M. 377
Jordan. Marvin P. 171. 333
Jordan, Oliver T. 385
Jordan. Robert L. 274. 51. 377
Jordan. Roy A. 170. 364
Jordan, Terrie 364
Julson. Jodi A. 8. 9. 333
K
Kaighobadi Mehdi 236
Kaiser. Randal R. 174. 377
Karick. Kevin F. 350
Katbeh. Abed 385. 236
Kay. Vanessa D. 175. 350
Kaye, Moira A. 276. 8. 42, 43, 44.
55, 169. 364
Keating. Michael 1.. 364
Keene, Pamela S. 176. 350
Keene, Richard V. 377
Keeney. Jeffrey J J64
Keil. Charles E. 377
Keith. Cassandra I). J50
Keith. Edward A. 377
Keller. Karen A. 350
Keller, Mark D. 377
Kelley. Jackie L. J33
Kelley, James R. 364
Kelley, Randal E. 168. J33
Kelley. Shelia 333
Kelly. Ann L. 377. 242. 268, 269
Kelly, Donna D. 333
Kelly, Gary R. 278. 364
Kelly, Melissa K. 364
Kelly, Sharon A. 255. 364
Kelsoe, John A. 377
Kelsoe. Panda L. 350
Keltner, James C. 333
Kemmet. Alvin R. 377
Kendrick, James E. 170, 333
Kendrick, Suzanne 223. 226. 364,
227
Kennamore, John R. 350
Kennamore. Sylvia D. 377
Kennedy. Julius 377
Kennedy, Vivian E. 333
Kennemer, Gregory A. 364
Kennington. Harold B. 377
Kennington. Katherin 333
Kersey. Terry G. 350
Kester. James M. 333
Ketcham, Paula K. 333
Ketchum, Annetta 377
Key. Glen I. 171. 350
Key. Stuart 333
Key, Terry G. 172. 333
Khan. Talat R. 364
Kidd. Paula Y. 364
Killick. Debra S. 350
Killingsworth. Anna 169. 377
Killough. Angela W. 176. 364
Killough. Bruce C. 173. 278. 364
Killough. Jill 175. 333
Kilpatrick. Byron S. 364
Kilpatrick. John H. 333
Kimble. Lillie D. 166. 364
Kimbrough. Emma J. 377
Kimbrough. James D. 170. 333
Kimbrough. Norman K. 222
Kimmel, Georgia A. 272. 169. 333
Kinard. Terry A. 350
Kincade. Michael C. 171. 350
Kincey. Lou A. 378
King. Arthur C. 334
King. David A. 333
King. Deborah D. 334
King. Elizabeth A. 334
King, Glenna D. 364
King. James G. 171, 364
King. Jamie L. 350
King. Joni L. 241. 378
King. Kimi 378
King. Ollie H. 378
King. Polly M. 378
King. Walter B. 364. 268. 266
Kinsaul. Benjamin D. 378
Kingslow. Kelley A. 176. 350
Kirby. David M. 385
Kirchner. Russ J. 168. 350
Kirk. Robert L. 334
Kirkham. Tera J. 55, 222. 226.
364. 227
Kirkland. Anita K. ^. 378
Index 405
nd. An*.
--
Kirkland. Tonii
nan. Donna S.
■la H Jr
Klage< Timet -
Kk».Dav,dM 1
■
Knignten. Robf
Knotts. Jeffery G. 350
Richard Jr. 9
Knotis. Michael A. 334
->er. James R 11 171
Koski. Russell A. 334
Kourias. Panagiota 334
Kramer. Gregory J. 168. -
Stac>~J. 260. 8. 211. M»„
:-- i" :-'
Kreis. Donald H. 172. 364
- -■ James D. 350
Kritakara. Hathaijan 378. 236
Krilakara. Rudce Z35 15 Z74
364 1-1 2
Krogb. Jimmy L '.'- I7K.24B,
239
Kuchle. Sandra J. 176. 334
Kuhfeld. Jeffre> A. 334
Kuhn. Tamara L. 8. 364. Z37
Kunky. Kimberly L. 261. 243.
' :-: :":
Kurtz. Claude t
Kurtz. Clinton T. 350
Kurtz. Darnel L. Jr. 378
Kyzar. Raymond J \ -
Lackev. Thomas A. 334
Lacv. JohnR 134 272
Lafon. Michele L. 223. 334
Lahey. Nathan W. 168. 334
Laing. Robert A. 378
Laird. Clinton D. 334
Lambert. Loune L. 223. 230. 378
Lambert. Phillip W. 350
Landers. Ellis L. 223. 334 H '
Landers. Gerald P. 276. 378
Landers. James E. 350
Landreau. Susan R. 350
Landreth. James 364
Landry. Michael J. 378. 240
Lane. Chona F i 71
Lane. Richard L
Laney Charles 378
Laney. Janet A. 350
Lang. Lon A. 334
Langdon. Rand> 0.364
Langenberg. Robert W. 364
Langhammer. Donna M. 364
Langston. Donna L. 256. 378, 239
Lanham. Lesbe K 364
LanieT. David Charle 334
Lama. Elizabeth 165. 334
Lands. Teresa L. 223. 230. 334
Laplante. Christine 334
Laptante, Michae! A
Lapointe. Jerome L 364
Lars.
- Erica H
Latimer L^sa M
Latorre. Pedro 91. 350
Lawal. Muhkai -
Lawrence. Barbara A. 8. - 1"
350
Lawyer. Debbie D. 378
Laxson. Caron M. 175. 350
Layfield. Darrell V. 223. 334. 225
Le Tien. Xuan
Leano. Harrell L. 334
Lecornu. Cynthia D. 175. 334
Ledbetter. James H. 385
Ledbetter. Stephanie 334
Ledford. Elizabeth P. 364. 253
Lee. Daniel E. 364
Lee. Danny K. 168.351.269
Lee. Douglas W. 172. 364
Lee. Evelyn M. 334
Lee. Forrest A. 174. 364
Lee. Kelly It 334
Lee. MarkC. 91. 378
Lee. Thomas M. 172. 334
Lemons. Timothy L. 83. 334
Leonard. Roseanne K. 378. 266
Lepore. Debra J. 334
Letourneau. George B. 364
Leukel. Jeffrey M. 378
Leung. Shing H. 236. 334
Leveque. James L. 378
Leveque. Stephen E. 335
Leverett. Kimberly W. 335
Lewis. Jama A. 334
Lewis. James F. 334
Lewis. James T. Jr. 351
Lewis. Rex D. 364. 170
Lewis. Robert 364
Lewis. Shan L. 165. 364
Ligon. Cynthia G. 176. 351
Ligon. William T. 351
Liles. Angela J. 364
Liles. Charles W. Jr. 174. 335
Liles. Mary L. 378
Liles. Scott A. 335
Lind. Cecelia E. 185. 175. 335
Lindsey. .Angela I. 364. 238
Lindsey. James E. 351
Lindsey. Julia A. 364. 335
Lindsey. Troy M. 83. 335
Linna. Donna 351
Lmna. Kenneth W. 378
Linzey. Cynthia V. 335
Lipham. Sharon M. 351
Lipscomb, Cynthia R. 222. 364.
239
Lipton. Abbie G. 351. 208
Little. Louie J. 335
Little. Roland S. 168. 335
Littlefield. Beverly 378
Littlejohn. Freddie 378
Livings. Lynda L. 164. 351
Livingston. Brenda F. 364. 261
Livingstone. Nancy 335
Llewellyn. Wesley E. 256. 351
Lloyd. James A. 335
Lo. Desmond 236
Locicero. Carol J. 169. 351
Locicero. Joseph A. 168. 335
Locklar. Ricky G. 256. 378
Locklar. Susan D. 351
Lockwood. Derrick B. 335
Logan. Rick 385
Long. Charlie J. 378
Long. Connie E. 261. 164. 351.
263 :•:
Long. David B. 351
Long. David M. 364
Long. Leigh A. 351
Long. Mechele L. 175. 335
Long. Walter L. 385
Lonza. John M. 335
Love. Tammy S. 165. 335
Lovelace. Lisa G. 335
Lovelace. Diane L. 335
Lovenng. Ronnie D. 351
Lovering. Steve 335
Lowe. Beverly D. 335
Lowe. Elizabeth A. 351
Lowe. LawTence S. 335
Lowery. Dennis M. 335
Lowery. Frieda M. 176. 335
Lowery. James S. 335
Lowery. Lia 351
Low-rev, Steve A. 91, 378
Lowty. Tracy E. 97. 364
Loy. Richard R. 364
Lucas. Jon T. 378
Lucas. Samuel 335
Luckie, William C. 351
Luker. Toni G. 56. 164, 255, 378.
276
Lunsford, David C. 335
Lunsford. Letha K. 176, 351
Lusk. Patrick J. 351
Luther. John N. 378
Lynch G. Michael 335
Lynn. Michael E. 335
Lvnn. Rickv E. 364
MacGregor, Mark A. 278. 351
MacGuire. Caroline L. 378
Mack. Elizabeth J. 222. 242
Mack. Kathy L. 335
Macon. Sarah E. 169. 351
Maddox. Frenshoun B. 166. 364
Maddox. James R. 378
Maddox. Kathy J. 385
Maddox. Robert A. 63, 256. 351
Madison. Gwendolyn 335, 242
Madison. Marvin 83. 335
Magee. Timothy J. 56. 278. 378
Majors. Kenneth B. 364. 170
Makowski. David F. 378
Mallory. Charles E. 335
Malone Fer-rell M. 256. 335, 251
Malone. Sonya C. 364
Maloy, Larry E. 364
Maloy. Wanda M. 378
Maners. Wendell R. 378
Manley. Thomas L. 234
Mann. Valarie A. 335
Manuel. Charlie T. 378
Marable. Mike L. 174. 335
Marion. Susan 335
Markey. Robert C. 170, 351
Marley. Edith F. 236, 266, 274,
378
Marquess. Jeffry. S. 174. 335
Marshall. Victoria M. 351
Martin, Bentley R. 335
Martin. Caryn A. 351
Martin. Craig 335
Martin, David A. 97. 351
Martin. Howard D. 335
Martin. Jack F. 222, 335
Martin, James 168. 351
Martin. James 364
Martin. James 364
Martin. James 378
Martin. Kenneth E. 172. 364
Martin. Laura F. 351
Mashburn. Gregory L. 168. 364
Mason. Tony L. 364
Mason, Wendi A. 335
Massey. Allen J. 172, 378
Massey. Debra L. 222, 351
Massey. Karen 176, 364
Masters, Connie L. 222, 335
Masters. Patrick W. 379
Mastin, Charles K. 379
Maston. Kathy 335
Mathiews. Linda 164, 351
Mathiews. Nancy 164. 364, 238
Matroni, Michael J. 86, 335
Matsumoto, Hiroyuki 379. 236
Matthews. Keith 379
Matthews, Robert B. 83, 351
Mauldin, Joy D. 364
Maxwell, Judith D. 175, 364. 67
Maxwell. Karen S. 379. 239
May. Barbara J. 364
May, Jo A. 335
May. Michael D. 335, 272
May. Tammy L. 165. 351
Maye. Rholma M. 335
Mayer, Walter F. 379
Mayes. Brenda 335
Mayhann. Elana S. 175. 278. 365
Mayo. Michael J. 335
McBride, Delphia K. 351
McCain, Deborah R. 379
McCain. Kyle D. 170. 335
McCallister. Margare 335
McCamish. Laure R. 164. 278. 379
McCartney, Irving C. 335
McCarty, Sarah E. 385
McCauley. Bruce L. 168, 379
McCauley, Cynthia M. 379
McClain. Cynthia M. 167. 67
McClain, Rosalind E. 379
McClellan, William F. 56. 170,
274, 379, 268
McClelland. Randy A. 174, 365
McClellend. Charles 335
McClure, Howard C. 379
McClure, Kylia 379
McClusky. Rebecca A. 351
McCord. James A. 173, 365
McCormick. Ralph E. 335
McCoy, Janet L. 379
McCracken, Lindy A. 351. 242
McCrary, Collin L. 97, 335
McCraw, Craig A. 385
McCrory, Nancy S. 256, 278, 379
McCrudden, Sharon D. 169. 335
McCurdy. Keith G. 335
McDaniel. Carlton, L. 223, 335
McDaniel. Mary K. 164, 335
McDaniels, Vivian 379
McDonald, Cecil E. 379
McDonald, Charlotte 335
McDonald, John 365, 200
McDonough. Keith A. 167, 335
McDonough. Noreen E. 379
McDowell, Walter H. 116, 351
McDurmont. Beth A. 365
McElhaney. Suzanne 335
McElhaney. W. Kenneth 256. 365
McElrath. Wanda F. 223, 230, 379
McEntee, Sandra M. 276, 165,
335, 275
McFarland. David M. 365, 263
McFarland. Julane 365, 242, 237
McGhee. William R. 379
McGilberry. Mary A. 335. 236
McGilvrary. Gary R. 365
LA
McGilvray. Gregon. K. 272, 333
McGinley. Patti A. 351
McGowan. Jimmy R. 335
McGowan. Teresa 105. 351
McGowin. Everett III 365
McGraw. Sandra 335
McGriff. Dillard Jr. 174, 351
McGriff, IsaK. 175. 351
McGuire. Tony 24. 27, 379
Mclnnis. Eldred L. 365
Mclnvale. Nancy L. 365. 269
McKee. Angela 175. 365
McKellar. Voncile 365
Sic Keller. John M. 365
McKendree. Kenneth L. 364. 170.
223
McKenzie. Alecia D. 336. 236
McKenzie. Andrew K. 336
McKenzie. Norman M. 86
McKenzie. Timothy D. 351
McKenzie. William G. 170. 379
McKeown. John P. 336
McKinney. Dennis W. 365
McKinnon, John 351
McKire. Carolus D. 86. 336
McLain. Shelly L. 165. 336
McLean. Cindy R. 351, 253
McLendon. Carla Jean 336
McLendon. Jacqueline 379. 261
McLendon. Rhonda K. 169. 351
McLeod. Alecia E. 379
McLeod, Keith D. 365
McNab. Frederick M. 351
McNabb, David 351
McNair. Paul H. 116. 379
McNeal. Enola G. 379
McNeil. Lisa G. 351
McPhail. Kim R. 336
McPherson. Milton 265
McQuaig. Margaret K. 176. 351
McQueen. Areather L. 365
McRee. Kelley A. 336
McVicker. Mitch H. 256. 336
McWhirter. Sharon K. 336
Mc Williams. Merry J. 226. 274.
379
Nk Williams. Viola L. 167
Meador. Dorothy K. 336
Meador. William V. 168, 365
Meadows. James L. 365
Mechiel. JoniN. 351
Medders. Angela J. 8. 56. 164.
256. 379. 276
Medders. Craig T. 256. 351
Meder. Ralph J. 174
Medley. Kimberly R. 175. 351
Meeks. Gregory W. 365
Megginson. Robert B. 365
Mehler. Jeffrey L. 379
Menard. Wayne J. 170
Mency. Dorothy A. 365
Mendoza, Maria T. 165. 351
Menge. John K. 256. 336
Merchant. Stephen B. 365
Meredith. Wanda D. 336
Merklinger. Susan K. 176. 336
Merlino. William 379
Merrill. Vonna L. 336
Messenger. Keith 379
Messick. Mary B. 233. 351
Messick. Peggy P. 336
Meyers. Karen D. 222. 336
Mickelson. Linda D. 379
Middleton. Cindy 175. 351
Middleton. Edith 336
Mihelic. Robert 365
Mikel. Rebecca L. 363
Milam. Marianne C. 351
Milam. Robert D. 379
Milam. Wendy L. 164. 336
Miles. Lisa F. 233. 352
Milhouse. Alfreda 167. 379
Militano. Kurt A. 170. 379
Miller. Andrew V. 336
Miller. Donna G. 379
Miller. Frances M. 379
Miller. Joseph M 352
Miller. Linda Nell 336
Miller. Marena S. 365. 266
Miller. Matthew B. 2". 40. 352
Miller. Owen C. 352
Miller. Pamela A. 222. 22^ 22".
352. 272
Miller. Patti 352
Miller. Yolanda F. 379
Mills. Angela D. 336
Mills. James 365
Mills. Jone M. 97. 352
Mills. Lynn 365
Mills. Martha C. 365
Mills. Michael G. 256. 379. 236
Mims. Louis D. 365. 347. 208
Mims. Paula C. 379
Mincy. Beverly 365
Miner. Kevin L. 352
Mitchell. Brenda 365
Mitchell. Donald A. 166. 365
Mitchell. Jeroline A. 379
Mitchell. John C. 86. 379
Mitchell. Kevin M. 166. 365
Mitchell. Phillip VI 172. 336
Mitchell. Ronald A. 166. 365
Mitchell. Steve 379, 63. M
Mitchell. Susan A. 336
Mittler. Lea A. 365
Mixon. Fredrick J. 336
Mixson. Martha E. 365. 239
Mixson. Michael 336
Mobley. Paul T. 336
Mock. Robin M. 165. 336
Modozie. Michael C. 365. 236
Moneymaker. Linda A. 56. 379
Monfee. Allison J. 336. 263
Monfee. Brenda D. 336
Monk. Marshall L. 336
Monroe. Denise 105. 379
Monroe. Dennis D. 166. 249
Montanez. B. Martha 336. 236.
23"
Montgomery. Daphne V. 336
Montgomery. John S. 365
Montgomery. Thomas M. 352
Moon. Martha L. 379. 57
Mooney. Cathia L. 352. 234. 237
Moore. Benjamin 365
Moore. Cynthia 22tv 366. 277
Moore. Cynthia 379
Moore. Jacqueline H. 276. 57,
175. 268. 274, 379
Moore. James A. 167. 336
Moore. Julie D. 226. 379. 277
Moore. Marthanna 223. 256. 336.
272
Moore. Paul J. 174. 336
Moore. Phillip A. 366
Moore. Phyllis A. 33c
Moore. Rhonda G. 3t>6
Moore. Robbie A. 336
Moore. Sanford S. 336
Moore. Thomas C. 379
Moore. Tommie L. 379
Moore. Willie H. 379
Moorer. Bets\ L. 164. 306
Moorer. Willie E 223. 352. 251
Morgan. Billy D 352
Morgan. James 379
Morgan. Linda C. 179
Morgan. Richard M. 366
Monng. James C. 278, 379
Moms. Arville N. 366
Morris. Cvnthia R. 222. 230. 379
Morris. David Earl 223. 336
Morris. Richard A 336
Morrison. John D. 260. 57, 379,
268. 266
Morrison. Julia 169. 336
Morrison. Meg M. 165, 336
Morrison. Paul W. 3m>
Morrison. Viclti D. 336
Morrow. Clarence S. 352
Morrow. David G. 336
Morrow . James F. 366
Morrow. Jeffrey A. 379
Morrow. Michael W. 379
Morse. Michelle A. 164. 379
Moseley. John M 385
Moses. Johnnie P. 379
Mosles. Wayne 168. 5w>
Moss. Elizabeth A. 379
Moss. Nicky D. 336
Mossholder. Mark A. 336
Mothershed. Margaret 366
Motley. Bets\ A. 336
Motley. Gracie A. 379
Mott. Kenneth O. 352
Mount. Mike D. 379
Mozingo. William G. 174. 336
Mracek. Jonathan J. 352
Mueller. Joyce M. 336. 250
Muer. Jennifer S. 165. 234. 336
Muller. Kenneth J. 336
Mullins. Dennis A. 172. 352
Munday. Jeffrey D. 1"2
Munnerlyn. Rudolph V. 336
Murchison. Rhonda P. 169. 336
Murchison. Tanya M. 169. 366
Murdock. Kelvin L. 366
Murph. Michael E. 336
Murphree. Vicki L. 336
Murphy. Bonnie J. 380
Murphy. Kathy L. 2"4. 380, 276
Murray. Jeffrey B. 336
Murray. John P. 336
Murray. Robert 172, 336
Murry . Debra D. 380
Murry. Donna D. 336
Mustapha. Muhammad 380. 236
M\ers. Jerod L. 366
Mvers. Nicky G. 366
Mvers. William T. 380
N
Nabors. Charles P. 366
Napert. David 366
Nash. Debra A. 2>6. 336
Nauert. Terry L. 352
Neal. James C. 336
Neal. James L. 173. 352
Neal. Kitty M. 97, 366
Neeley. Charles E. 380
Neill. Gary D. 236
Nell. Lawrence H. 167, 278. 3t>6
Nelson, Barney 352
Nelson. Carl F. 366
Nelson. Carol A. 177. 366. 242
Nelson. Julia L. 17-7. 336
Ndson, Metinda I 336
Nelson, Rand\ W. 366
Nelson, Sheila I 222. 352
Neumanv Susun B. 241. 352, 240.
20S. 239
Newbem . Daniel 222
Newman. KelK I 222. 380
Newman. Robin D. 169, 336
Newman. Ronald D 332
Newman. Sheryl H. 380
Newman. Theresa 1
Newsom. Robert F 352
Newton. Barbara A 380
Newton. Jacquie D. 165, 137
Newton. Larr\ ; 17
Newton. Paul M 352
Nichols. Brian C 380
Nichols. Mars C 152
Nichols. Nick L 380
Nichols. Rachel L. 223. 366
Nickels. Sonia ML 337
Niles. Sidne\ 352
Nirmaier. Martha R. 380
Nix. John D. 352
Nix. Maria D. 175. 337
Nixon. Kenneth A 172, ;;"
Noble. Brian A. 337
Noble, Gregory T. 366
Noble. Trac> C. 366
Norris. Deborah K. 337
North. David L. 170, 352
Northcutt. Chris B. 83. 337
Northrop. Mednck R 380
Norton. Dean M. 256. 337, 26^
Norton. Jack 380
Norwood, Tracie D. 352
Notman. Robert Veil 337
Nukui. Minoru 337, 23t>
Null. Anihon> L 225
Null. Benjamin H. 366
Nuss. James E. 366
ODell. Patrick A. 337
OTerrell. Edward D. 337
O" Heron. Rhonda L. 385
Oakle\. Earnest A. 33"
O'Connor. John T. 380. 256. 266
Ogle. Rebecca L 253. 366. 241.
240
Oglesby. Pamela J. 352
Ohanlon. Elizabeth 380
Okoye. Felix 256
Oliver. Pamela D. 63. 337
Olson. Dirk J. 274. 380. 239
Omara. Patrick B. 352. 260
Omasta. Debra L. 17". 552
Oneal. Terry L. 337
Orange. Mathew D. 337
Osborne. William R 380
Ostertag. Donald E. 91. 366
Oswalt. David M. 337
Oswalt. Debbie 352
Ousley. Gennie L. 352
Outlaw. Bobb\ H. 380
Outlaw. Starts C. 380
Owen. Roger A 352
Owens. Brenda K 352. 242. 273
Owens. Doe J. 33"
Owens. Gregory R. 272, 222. 224.
2(v8. 352, 225
Owens. Janet D. 167, 380
Owens. Susan L. 380
Owens. Thomas D. 352
Index 40"
5l William WO, 268
Owiogs, lrma C. 276. 223. 337,
Owings, Ulrion K. 223. 380, 2^2
Owokoniran, Wahab A. 236
Oyler, Vicki L. 366
Pace. Robin W. 337
Pace. Sharon L. 175. 278, 352. 242
Pace. Susan E. 380
Pace, Wanda K. 337
Padgett. Reila E. 185, 169. 223.
352
Page. Jennifer E. 337
Page. Roger B. 172, 366
Pair, Janet D. 352
Palmer. Beth A. 337
Palmer. Leviticus 366, 251
Palmer. Robert L. 385
Palmer. Samuel S. 337
Pappaceno, Paul J. 337
Paramore. Gavin S. 352
Paramoure, Laura J. 337
Parish. Tanya J. 380
Parish. Lynda C. 164, 242, 352
Park. Dennis D. 352
Parker. Cathy M. 175, 278, 274,
366
Parker, Eugene C. Jr. 352
Parker. Gary S. 380, 239
Parker. John M. 222, 366, 250
Parker. Karen A. 380
Parker. Kathy E. 337
Parker. Patricia L. 164, 366, 67
Parker. Robert A. 337
Parker. Sheila D. 366
Parker, Traci 337
Parker, Wendy G. 352
Parkman. John D. 337
Parr. Gerald F. 337
Parrish, Steven O. 380
Parson. William 380
Parsons, Gary G. 380
Parsons, Gregory A. 172, 380
Parsons, William G. 366
Partridge, Joseph F. 173, 223, 278,
352
Patrick. Vicki L. 230
Patrizi, Marisa A. 380
Patronas. Scarlett M. 337
Patterson. Thomas C. 86, 337
Patton. Elizabeth S. 177, 337
Paul. Barry M. 337
Paul, Frank D. 337
Paulk, Charles L. 366
Paulk. Rebecca J. 366, 269
Paxson. Robert D. 385
Peacher, Jeffrey C. 366
Peacock. Rhonda 352
Pearce. Stephen F. 380
Pearson, Lisa M. 352
Pearson, Robert A. 278, 352, 269,
250
Peeples. Mike A. 337
Peevy. Leshia A. 175. 366
Pelliccione. Larry D. 380
Penn. Michael M. 97. 366
Penn. Teresa M. 175. 380
Penniman. Linda J. 380
Pennington. Ison J. 352
Pennington. Karen C. 366
Pennington, Robert L. 352
Penuel. Joseph B. 172. 352
Perdue, Anita J. 380
Perdue, Kenny T. 366
Perez. Patricia A. 380
Penni. Paul D. 380
Perkins. Robert L. 256, 366
Perrella. Guy M. 84, 86, 352
Perry, Charlotte L. 352
Perry. Dwayne O. 166. 380
Perry. Linda L. 256, 352, 242
Perry, Mikel L. 338
Perry, Stuart L. 366
Perry. Valrie I. 166, 366, 253
Persons, Cory P. 380
Pesnell, Suellen 338
Peter, Penny S. 177, 366, 266
Peters, Karen S. 338
Peterson, Lizzie P. 366, 269, 239
Peterson, Loretta 380
Petritsis, Maria I. 222, 226, 366,
227
Petrone, Michael S. 352
Petteway, Kathryn L. 165, 366
Pettis, Lora E. 352
Pettus, Kathy A. 367
Pettway, John A. 223, 352, 251
Phares, Michael A. 367
Phelps, Lisa R. 338
Phillip. Joel 380. 240
Phillip. Michaela R. 367
Phillips. Allen D. 352
Phillips. Althea 380
Phillips, Beverly E. 352
Phillips. Bobby R. 66. 338
Phillips, Don F. 97, 380
Phillips, Gina L. 177, 367, 266
Phillips, James C. 352
Phillips, James D. 338
Phillips. Sharon 352
Pichanick, Keith A. 338, 236
Pickard, Tamerah G. 380
Pierce. Carolyn E. 380
Pierce, James D. 170, 352
Pierce, Robert G. 338
Pierce, Stephen C. 367
Piersall, Jeffrey C. 170, 380
Pike, Susan E. 164, 352
Pilcher, Donald G. 338
Pinckard. James R. 51, 172, 274,
367, 126
Pinyan, Homer R. 66, 352
Pique, James R. 167, 338
Pitchford. Peggy M. 385
Pittman. Craig W. 367, 263
Pittman, Timothy L. 338
Pitts, James 338
Plant, Gerrianne 276, 177, 338,
275, 263
Plott, Allen D. 367
Poellnitz, Pat 166. 380
Pogue, Glenda S. 175, 367
Poitevint, Mikey W. 352
Poliquin, Marion E. 353
Polk, Belinda T. 164, 353
Pompey, Jan 338
Poole, Basil K. 338
Pope, Kevin J. 338
Pope. Penelope J. 338
Porterfield, Levy L. 338
Posey, Brenda A. 338
Posey, John E. 338
Poulson, Britten B. 257, 211, 353,
250, 201
Powell, Charles K. 338
Powell, David K. 338
Powell, Dudley S. 353
Powell, Elizabeth G. 176, 353
Powell, Patricia L. 165, 338
Powell, Penny M. 380
Powell, Shari L. 338
Powell, Susan 367
Powell, Susan 367
Powell, Thomas E. 338
Powell, Troy W. 338
Powers, Charles K. 257, 208, 353.
268, 266, 250
Prater, Twilia J. 380, 240
Prather, Robert W. 167, 338
Prescott, Barbara A. 338
Prescott, W. Craig 338
Presson, Laurie L. 176, 338
Preston, Steven C. 256, 338
Prestridge, Julie A. 338
Price, Cathy L. 338
Price, Derrick 338
Price, Kevin 380
Price, Pamela R. 353
Pride, Scott M. 174. 353
Pridgeon, Randolph 83, 338
Prince, Regina 367
Prince, Scarlett O. 338, 235
Privett, Valerie J. 353
Pruitt, Sandra C. 353, 367
Puckett, Mike 173, 367
Puckett, Virginia A. 276, 222, 275,
272
Puckett, William E. 380
Pugh, Bernard B. 353, 251
Purcell, Kenneth J. 338
Purta, Lorraine H. 338
Pye, James L. 171, 338
Pyfrom, Deborah R. 40, 353
Pyles. Cheryl A. 367
Q
Quails. Terry D. 174, 367
Qualtrough, Gisela E. 338
Quarles, William 339
Quinn. George M. 67, 380
Quinney, William D. 172, 367
Rabren. Vickie L. 367
Rabren, Wanda S. 367
Radford, Elizabeth 380
Radmard, Shahin 236
Ragan, Harvey R. 353
Railey, Martha D. 222, 230, 367
Railey, Melanie J. 222, 176, 353
Railey. Ralph J. 278, 353
Rainer, Catherine V. 367
Rainer, Melanie L. 353
Rainey. Debra L. 169, 353
Ralls, Lesa E. 339
Ramage. Deborah J. 367
Ramage. Michael R. 367
Ramey, Russell K. 380
Ramsey, Judy A. 353
Randall, Michael D. 84, 380
Randall, Thomas J. 367
Rankin, Treva M. 353
Rasdall, Donald R. 353
Ratcliff, Joel S. 174, 339
Raulerson, Susan P. 164, 353, 272
Rawls, Charles R. 339
Ray, Charlotte L. 380
Ray. William A. 339
Rayfield, Joseph A. 367
Rayfield, Sandra F. 367
Rayford. Sheryl A. 210, 177, 256,
353, 273
Razzo, Omar 236
Reach. Joseph P. 339
Reagan, J. Ford 367
Redd. Rebecca F. 9, 353
Redford, James W. 367
Reed, Kelly L. 339
Reed, Kenneth J. 367
Reed, Larry C. 353
Reed. Todd 223, 224, 339
Reeder, Cecilia 353
Reese, Jeffery K. 172, 339
Reese, Steve 380
Reeves. Herbert E. 339
Reeves, James P. 171
Reeves, Vickie H. 367
Regan, Mary L. 353
Reichle, Scott A. 168, 380
Reid, Sandra E. 165, 339
Reid, Wanda G. 353
Reilly, Charles J. 367
Reilly, Patrick F. 353
Rembert. Glenda 367
Renfroe, Gina A. 339
Retherford, David B. 380, 66
Revill, Jess 367, 240
Reyes, Jamie E. 339, 251
Reynolds, Beverly R. 166. 380
Reynolds. Billy K. 367
Reynolds, Deborah 380
Reynolds, James D. 168, 339
Reynolds, Margaret P. 211, 339,
242
Reynolds, Willie F. 380
Rhoads. John M. 173, 339
Rhoda, Michael G. 171, 274
Rhode, David R. 367
Rhodes, Carol 385
Rhyne, Jeff S. 339
Rice, Dale E. 380
Rice, Laurel B. 278. 380
Richards, Alan C. 173, 339
Richards. Jerry J. 83, 353
Richardson, Lyndia G. 367
Richardson, Merit L. 339
Richardson. Michael 367
Richardson. Pamela A. 339
Richardson. Stella L. 339
Richburg. Julianne 367
Richey, Debra 367, 238
Ricks, Cindy L. 256, 339
Ricks, Greg 339
Rideaux, Marlar R. 353
Ridgway. Paula M. 385
Rieker, Duane E. 223. 224, 367,
225
Rigas. Pamela H. 235, 8, 9, 34, 36,
37. 57, 211, 367
Rigdon. Charles W. 380
Riggins. Earnest 339
Rigsby. Kim 353
Riley, Theresa R. 353
Rinks, William B. 339
Risley. Michael W. 174, 353
Robb, John W. 167
Robbins. Donnie R. 381
Roberts. Bonita L. 339
Roberts, Debbie K. 381
Roberts. Olivette 222. 381
Robertson, Brian L. 339
Robertson. Devery H. 367
Robinson. Elvira P. 339
Robinson. Harold G. 37, 172, 367
Robinson, Kathleen J. 339
Robinson, Linda F. 339
Robinson, Mark H. 339
Robinson, Paul M. 381
Robison, Jo A. 176, 353
Robison, Robin L. 367. 170. 182,
183
Rodgers, Mike M. 339
Rodgers, Pamela 381
Rodman, Joe N. 339
Roesel, Charles M. 168, 339
Rogers, James L. 339
Rogers, Kenneth M. 339
Rogers, Lynette E. 170. 381
Rogers, M. Renay 367
Rogers, Minnette L. 211,367
Rogers, Timothy 367
Rohrbaugh, George E. 63. 64, 381
Rohrlack, Robert J. 116, 167, 353
Rolfes, Michael C. 91, 367
Rolling, Danny E. 367
Rolling, David A. 223, 339
Rollins, Wilbur 86, 367
Rose, Mary L. 367
Ross, Jackie A. 176, 353
Roth. David B. 174, 339
Rotton, Robin 170, 353
Rotton, Tammy 170. 381
Rountree, Barbara A. 233, 353
Rouse. Katrina I. 339
Rouse, Michael S. 339
Rouze, Marsha E. 164, 367
Rowe, Stephen D. 339
Rowe, Tammy R. 367
Royse, Sam B. 91, 381
Rudder, Joseph E. 339
Rumbaugh, Susan M. 339
Rushing, Doris L. 367
Rushing, Larry L. 339
Rushing, Margaret 24, 40, 367
Russaw, Doris E. 381
Russell, Charles J. 339
Russell, Jane E. 339
Russell, John R. 381
Russell, Kathy 105, 367
Russell. Richard E. 353
Russell, Susan A. 210, 353
Russell, Thomas M. 367
Rutherford. David M. 353
Ryan, Robert P. 367
Ryan, Steven G. 353
Ryan, Twila G. 256, 339
Ryles, Sanford L. 381
Saggus, Nancy 339
Salter. Cynthia M. 222, 230, 381
Salter, Leah H. 381
Salzarulo, Robin R. 116, 176, 353
Samons, Tod 168, 339
Sandberg, Cindie B. 243, 367
Sanders. Belinda J. 339
Sanders, Ellen W. 381
Sanders. Jan 339
Sanders, Joan S. 367
Sanders. Julie E. 367
Sanders, Kirby L. 222, 353, 228
Sanders, Mark A. 339
Sanders. Mark A. 339
Sanders, Michael L. 339
Sanders, Michelle 339
Sanders, Randy W. 354
Sanders, Roy F. 354
Sanders. Sheila L. 339
Sanders, Suzanne 176. 339
Sanders, Terence L. 228
Sanders, Vicki R. 339
Sanderson, Lisa K. 164, 339
Sandifer. Glenn B. 172
Sangster, Brenda K. 339
Sansom, Lee A. 168, 367
Sappington. Deborah 222, 230,
339, 269
Sargent, Elizabeth A. 97, 165, 339
Sasser, Jan M. 222, 230, 367
Sasser, Willie H. 381, 269, 273
Savage. Curtis R. 381, 238
Savage, Tami 353
Scarbinsky, Kevin M. 278, 354
Scarlett, James A. 223, 339
Schath, Joseph P. 339
Schirard, Kurt W. 171, 367
Schirard, Sydney M. 339
Schmidt. Carl B. 168, 239
Schmidt, John W. 381
Schmitt, Brian D. 354
Schmitz, Linda A. 367
Schmitz, Patricia E. 339
Schneider. Lee E. 171, 354
Scholler, Shelia G. 276
Schumacher, Scott A. 171, 381
Schweinsberg, Patric 381, 266
Schweizer, Janet L. 276, 339
Schwerer, Ave M. 116, 367
Schwerer, Laura A. 354
Scofield, Dennis F. 167, 367
Scott, Carolyn 368
Scott, Donna L. 339
Scott, Herbert G. 339
Scroggins, Elizabeth 368, 235
Scruggs, Steven E. 340, 381
Scruggs, Steven J. 174, 263
Scrushy, George T. 354
Sculley, Sandra Y. 340
Scyphers, Sonny G. 368
Seaboch, James R. 223, 224, 368,
225
Seamon, Robin W. 243, 340, 272
Seanor, David L. 228
Seay, Exie L. 381
Sedor, Lara S. 368
Seeger, Jill L. 381
Segler, Kathy E. 340
Segrest, Amy 198, 242, 57, 243,
278, 368, 241
Seitz, Robert J. 381
Seitz, William E. 354
Self, Beverly G. 223, 340
Self, Debra A. 354
Self, Thomas L. 381
Sellers, Jean W. 274, 381
Selman, Walter D. 340
Senn, Betty M. 368
Senn, Kenneth L. 368
Senn, Laura J. 354
Sessions, Charlotte 381
Setenci, Yavuz B. 340
Sexton, Cindy A. 381
Sexton. Ramona D. 354
Seymour, Ellen 166, 381
Seymour, Mark W. 173, 368
Shaddix, Tammi W. 368
Shaffer. Steven L. 172, 354
Shahid, James K. 340
Sharron, James M. 340
Shaull, Glenn J. 174
Shaull. Gregory W. 174. 340, 381
Shearer, Mart H. 340, 240
Shedd, James S. 381
Sheffield, Dana L. 238
Sheffield. Deborah H.
Sheffield. Lori A. 354
Shell, Caroline E. 381
Shelton. Brenda A. 354, 242
Shelton. Debra G. 381
Shelton. Robert S. 340
Shepherd. James D. Jr. 174, 368
Sheppard, Martha R. 381
Shera, Shelly M. 222, 340
Sherman, Donald E. 86, 354
Shields, Michael T. 256
Shill, Karen R. 381
Shipman, Ryan O. 381, 239
Shipman, Sherri M. 253
Shirah, Garry L. 256, 278, 354
Shirey, Ben J. 368
Shirey, Shannon J. 177, 368
Shirley, Cynthia L. 354
Shiver, Ann L. 368
Shiver, Janet L. 368, 240
Shook. Craig G. 368
Shore, Jerry M. 171, 340
Short, Exa J. 385
Shreves, Beverly J. 340
Shute, Sandra J. 340
Siebert, William F. 86, 340
Siebert, William F. 340
Silas, Michael J. 340
Siler, Annette 340Siltzer, Brenda
J. 222, 381, 238
Simmons, Billie M. 278, 381
Simmons, Catherine J. 223, 381
Simmons, Dorian J. 340
Simmons, Jerry A. 27, 40, 354
Simms, Ronald 354
Simpson, Kimberly D. 166, 354,
67
Sims, Ann B. 381
Sims, Barry L. 223, 340
Sims, Cynthia L. 354
Sims, Kenneth R. 340
Sims, Mona R. 354
Sims, Patricia 381
Sims, Phillip L. 168, 278, 381
Sims, Robert P. 224, 368, 225
Sizemore, Kenny D. 340
Sizemore, Michael R. 368
Skaggs, Richard J. 167, 278, 381,
249
Skantz, Joy A. 368
Skeen, Philip B. 340
Skelton, James R. 256, 368, 269,
239
Skelton, Janice N. 256, 368, 239
Skinner, Ricky A. 381
Skinner, William K. 354
Skurla, Martin J. 171, 368
Slaughter, Pamela S. 340
Sledge, Ginger L. 340, 242
Smiley, Janet L. 368
Smiley, Jill T. 385, 227
Smith, Alan G. 278
Smith, Angela 278, 340, 242, 250
Smith, Anita J. 368
Smith, Benjamin 385
Smith, Benjamin 236
Smith, Benji S. 340
Smith, Brian K. 340
Smith. Carl L. 340
Smith, Carson L. 340
Smith, Carson L. 340
Smith, Cecropia C. 381
Smith, Charles 167
Smith, Cydne 230
Smith. Cynthia E. 164
Smith. Daniel K. 381
Smith, David A. 354
Smith. David H. 381, 269
Smith, Donald G. 172
Smith, Dora P. 170, 354
Smith, Douglas M. 340, 260
Smith, E.J. 58, 274, 381
Smith, Glen D. 223
Smith, Gregory 340
Smith, Gregory 381
Smith, Hugh A. 382
Smith, J. Morgan 354
Smith, James 354
Smith. James 167. 368
Smith, Jean E. 340, 257
Smith, Jeff A. 354
Smith, Johnnye E. 340
Smith. Karey J. 171, 340
Smith. Keela F. 340
Smith, Kenneth E. 174, 256, 340
Smith, Larry T. 223, 354
Smith, Leeann 382
Smith, Lisa D. 177, 368
Smith, Lori J. 340, 263, 262
Smith, Mark A. 354
Smith, Mary A. 223, 368, 269
Smith, Mary J. 368
Smith, Michael P. 340
Smith, Nancy 170, 368
Smith, Pamela D. 368
Smith, Patricia L. 340
Smith. Regina D. 269, 382
Smith, Richard L. 382
Smith, Robert W. 340
Smith, Sandra L. 340
Smith, Stephen 368
Smith, Teresa 354
Smith, Terry 260, 340
Smith, Timothy 167, 368, 272
Smith, Timothy 173, 340, 237
Smoke, Cynthia D. 368, 67
Smothers, Kathy J. 382
Smothers, Pamela W. 340
Sneed, Melissa A. 368
Sneed, Randell 382
Snell, Dorthy A. 382
Snellgrove, Barbara 222, 382
Snipes, Donald 340
Snow, Nancy R. 354
Snowden, Malinda J. 368, 253
Snyder, Lee M. 63, 64, 385
Snyder, Sharon L. 250
Socarras, Manuel 86, 340
Solomon, Leo 368
Sommerville, William 340
Sonanstine, Sharon E. 382
Sonnerville, Pam 340
Sonnier, Jerome S. 382, 265
Sorrells, Melva V. 57, 222, 226,
368, 227
Soulis, Peter 168
Sousa, Joel H. 173
Sowell, Brenda S. 368
Sowell, Jeffrey R. 340
Speck, Anita L. 177. 340
Speir, Laura E. 166, 354
Spence, Eric C. 340
Spencer, Harris D. 67, 368
Spera, Carl 340
Spivey, Elizabeth A. 382, 269
Spivey, Lois F. 274, 382
Spooner, Nancy A. 109, 97, 354
Sport, Derri L. 170, 354
Spradling. Sheryl 58, 170, 276. 382
Sprayberry, Jimmy H. 167, 278.
382
Springsteen. James L. 168, 340
Spurlock, Betty W. 385
Spurlock. Jenny 177
Index 409
Squires. Bobby D. 340
Si John. Brian L. 355. 228
Si John, reresa L. 222. 340
Stacy, John H. 354
Stafford. Melanie D. 166. 382
Staggers, Pamela G. 382
Staley. Deborah A. 166. 368, 253
Stalling?, Melanie S. 177. 340
StaDwoith, Brenda 340
StaOworth, Daniel 340
Stallworth. Felecia 340
Stanford. Wayne A. 340
Stanley, Ted C. 169, 354
Stanley. Theresa C. 177, 340
Stanton, Jacqueline R. 340
Stanton, Joe W. 240
Stanton, Sanford 382. 257
Stapleton. Patrick 174, 341
Stark, Sharon R. 237, 8, 9, 68,
278, 274, 382
Starkel, Janet R. 164, 368
Starling. Linda C. 354
Starling, Sidney R. 341
Stearns, Jacqueline 341
Steed, Beverly A. 382, 242
Steele, Cynthia J. 368, 253
Stegall, Brenda 368
Steimle, Mary J. 274, 382
Stein, John M. 368
Steiner, Kelli E. 341
Steiner, Terrill K. 86, 168, 382
Stempkowski, Tracy E. 354
Stephens, Diedre A. 341
Stephens, Kathy S. 256, 274, 368,
239
Stephenson, Cindy K. 382
Stephenson, Tina M. 51, 176, 382,
276
Stevens, Alicia G. 354
Stevens, Blaine 341
Stevens. Donna J. 164, 355
Stevens, Gwendolyn 368
Stevens, Jerome C. 341
Steverson, Nancy L. 368
Stewart, David A. 382, 250
Stewart, Freddy W. 341
Stewart, James C. 382
Stewart, Kathy L. 176, 355, 249
Stewart, Kevin L. 355
Stewart, Lester D. 355
Stewart, Patricia G. 368
Stewart, William L. 368
Stiehl, Kristen G. 109, 170, 255,
355
Stiggleman, Mark R. 97, 368
Stiles, Sharon S. 341
Still. Cynthia M. 211, 164, 341
Still, H.V. 341
Still, Ralph G. 172, 182, 183, 382
Stinson, Danny L. 355
Stinson, Melinda A. 341
Stoeker, Marjorie J. 355
Stokes. Paula J. 166, 368, 276
Stokes, Quinton L. 341
Stokes, Robin L. 171, 368
Stone, Donald E. 171, 240
Stone, Sharon A. 341
Storck, William L. 167, 355
Story, Sammie C. 174, 355
Stoudenmire. Jewell 355
Stout, Cheryl A. 368
Stovall, Paul S. 172, 368
Strickland. Kay R. 256, 355
Strickland. Ken B. 382
Strickland, Lynn 116, 170, 355
Strickland, Sharon 269. 382. 170
Strickland, Susan D. 385
Strickland, James W. 341, 272
Strider, Scott K. 368
Stringfellow, Dona F. 341
Stringfellow, Stephe 382
Strock, Darinda D. 368, 242
Stroh. Gerald L. 382
Strother, Henry T. 368
Strother, Virginia 341
Stroud, Christopher 168
Stroud, Joseph K. 382
Struthers, Michael D. 368
Stubbs, Judith A. 341
Stuckey, Alisa B. 278
Studstill, Samuel L. 368
Stumpf, Wayne H. 169, 355
Suddath, Suzann E. 382
Sullivan, Alan 173, 368
Sullivan, Blake F. 174, 341
Sullivan, Catherine 368
Sullivan. Edward N. 86, 382
Sullivan, Mark 355
Sullivan, Ronald G. 355
Sultenfuss, Nancy M. 341
Summe, Jon E. 368
Summers, Michael Q. 382
Summerville, Lottie 355
Sutherland, Jerry E. 382
Sutherland, Sharon A. 355
Sutherland, Sidney 341
Suttle, Teddy A. 382
Sutton, Desiree L. 250, 276, 222,
341,275,272
Sutton, Douglas W. 171, 355
Swails, Lydia D. 164, 368, 234
Swanson, Arlene N. 233, 355, 242
Swartz, Stacy S. 355
Swinney, Laura G. 368
Sylvain, Carmen M. 236, 237
Tabb, Paul A. 172, 368
Tackett, Wayne L. 341
Takacs, Stephen B. 355
Talley, David A. 67, 382
Talley, Mira L. 222, 355
Tanner, Guy V. 167, 341
Tanner, Johnny R. 355
Tanner. Margaret E. 355, 236
Tanner. Patricia L. 341
Tansey. Nancy J. 368, 239
Tase, Ronald L. 172, 382
Tase, Tamara A. 276, 35, 37, 58,
164, 382
Tase, Terry N. 172, 341
Tate, Lee 368
Tate, Teresa 341
Tate, Terry E. 355
Tatum, Cathy D. 97, 341
Tavrides, Lelia V. 341
Tavrides, Lelia V. 341
Taylor, Brigitte L. 341
Taylor, Cheryl L. 341
Taylor, David 256, 355
Taylor, David G. 341, 239
Taylor, Dottie 369
Taylor, India M. 176, 355
Taylor, Jacqueline 355
Taylor, James 369
Taylor, Jennifer A. 164, 355
Taylor, John A. 169, 369
Taylor, John D. 341
Taylor, Joseph 166, 382
Taylor, Kent A. 369
Taylor, Leeann A. 177, 341
Taylor. Pamela A. 176, 382
Taylor, Richard T. 369
Taylor, Robert J. 382
Taylor, Rosalyn Y. 341
Taylor, Sharron D. 341
Taylor, Sharron D. 341
Teal, Larry W. 369
Teal, Ronald G. 341
Tedder, Lorna 355, 261
Tellis, Haywood J. 369
Terry, Alonzo 355
Terry, Glenda S. 274
Thacker, Tracy L. 342
Thagard, George 385
Thagard, Mary R. 382
Thagard, Tammy R. 382
Theis, Timothy S. 342
Thomas. Arlene H. 382
Thomas. Amessa D. 369
Thomas, Carol A. 226, 369, 227.
265
Thomas, Eddie H. 355
Thomas, Gabriel 355
Thomas, Gary S. 222, 342
Thomas, James E. 166
Thomas, Johnnie M. 342
Thomas, Meloney J. 342
Thomas, Samuel P. 369
Thomason, Janice E. 382. 242, 266
Thomason, Troy S. 355
Thompkins, Shirley 355
Thompson, Agnes C. 164
Thompson, Benjamin B. 167, 369,
249
Thompson, Deborah A. 105, 369
Thompson, Harold J. 342
Thompson, James D. 369
Thompson, Kim V. 165, 382
Thompson, Leon 355
Thompson, Nina N. 382
Thompson, Patrick J. 171, 355
Thompson, Sandra L. 342
Thomson, Carrie 355
Thornton, Dorothy M. 369
Thornton, Gwendolyn 382
Thornton, Vann C. 382
Thornton, Wayde P. 355
Thrash, Don L. Jr. 369
Thrash, Jerry C. 223, 256, 342,
250
Threadgill, Gwen 385
Threlkeld, Albert H. 173, 382
Thrower, Connie L. 176, 342
Thurman, William R. 382
Tidwell, Karen S. 223, 369
Till, Johnny Lee 342
Timberlake, Stephen 174, 369
Timmons, Duane A. 382
Tindell, Karen S. 382, 235
Tindell, Larry E. 355, 238
Tisdale, Teresa A. 355
Tolar, Teresa Y. 382
Tolbert, Christopher 355
Tolbert, Gary M. 167, 342
Tolbert. Kimberly 105, 342
Tolbert, Robert D. 382
Tolbert, Tina 369
Toles, Benjamin N. 342
Toles, Michael C. 369
Tomlin, Debra S. 382
Tomlin, Robbin L. 342, 272
Toney, Sherri L. 105, 342
Toole, William S. 382
Toombs. Sheila A. 105. 369
Toper, Ahmet M. 342
Torres, Michael A. 171, 355
Travis, Susan L. 342
Traylor, Scotty L. 369
Trenkler, Sonja M. 382
Trimble, George F. 223, 369, 237,
228
Tripp, Barbara A. 342
Trolinger. Todd S. 355
Trotter. Bridgette Y. 255, 369
Trousdale. Katherine 369
Troutner, Jim F. 385
Troutner, Patsy K. 51, 233, 382
Truitt, William A. 86, 342
Tucker. Al S. 342
Tucker, Brenda K. 369
Tucker. Constance L. 382
Tucker. Janice M. 369
Tucker, Larry W. 171
Tucker, Teresa D. 355
Tullis, Ronnie 355
Tullis, Willie 67, 76, 86, 382
Tullos, Clyde S. Jr. 172, 369
Turberville. Erwin F. 382
Turner, Joel T. 382
Turner, Lori A. 342
Turner, Mary L. 355
Turner, Pete E. 369
Tumipseed. Charles 342
Turrin, Lawrence S. 172, 342
Turrin. Linda M. 282, 242
Tymes. Gwendolyn D. 342
Tyre, Marcus D. 342
u
Underwood, George W. 256, 382
Underwood, Linda L. 369
Underwood, Pamela 342
Underwood. Samuel N. 168. 369
Underwood. Terri 369
Upshaw, Breck S. 369
Valdes, Peter A. 385
Vanburen. Conrad L. 382
Vanderwerf. Jennifer 355
Varner. Jeffery B. 355
Vaughan, Sharon D. 369
Vaughan, Ted G. 355
Vaughn, Derrick L. 342
Velez, Rudy A. 173
Velline, Charles E. 342
Venable, Steve D. 84, 86. 382
Venable, Timothy A. 355, 273, 237
Ver Haar, Jeannette 369
Vernon. David A. 355
Verran, William T. 383
Vickers, Eddie R. 168, 342
Vickers, Jana K. 165. 369
Vickers. Martha P. 369
Vines, Beverly J. 383
Vinson, Murray A. 355
Vitty, Laura F. 176. 369, 265
w
Waddell. John S. 171, 342
Wade. Jacqueline M. 369, 266
Wadowick. Laura A. 383. 260
index
Walden, Jenny S. 369
Walden, Joseph B. 342
Walding, Henry D. 355
Waldrop, Janice M. 274. 383
Walker, Anchylus Z. 342
Walker, Daisy 355
Walker, David 342
Walker, Doris D. 167, 369
Walker. Ginga S. 369
Walker. Heather C. 355
Walker, Jerry S. 355
Walker, Tammy E. 355
Walker, Valerie A. 369
Wall, Reba C. 355, 239
Wallace, Jessie C. 369
Wallace, Jonnell 223, 342
Wallace, Keli J. 67
Wallace, Olivia V. 369
Wallace, Steven M. 369
Wallenfels, Laura J. 165, 342, 242
Waller, Janie 369
Waller, Karen 355
Waller, Lisa A. 369
Waller, Sherry L. 342
Walley. Teri D. 177, 355, 263, 262
Walls, Dianna S. 177, 342
Walls, Theresa J. 236, 355, 227
Walters. Anthony L. 256, 342, 250
Walters, Lloyd T. 342
Walton, Vincent K. 342
Wamsley, Mark T. 342
Ward, Janet K. 170, 369, 67,
Ward, Laura D. 165, 383
Ward, Sabrina J. 59, 369, 266
Ward, Shawn 170, 369
Ward, Thedriea P. 342
Ward, Timothy R. 173, 355
Ward, Verneller 355
Ward, William J. 173, 369
Warren, Annie J. 167, 383
Warren, Ethel M. 383
Warren, Mark A. 172
Warren, Phyllis R. 342
Warren, Tommy D. 342
Warrickn Joey L. 383
Wascom, Alan K. 174, 342
Washburn, Lisa K. 342
Washington, Alice M. 383
Washington, Larry L. 67, 383
Washington, Tommie 274, 383
Waters, Charles C. 369
Waters, Jeffery C. 356
Watford, Laticia J. 236
Watford, Tammy Y. 170, 343
Watkins. Rhonda R. 383
Watson, David H. 24, 383, 228
Watson, Donald E. Jr. 383
Watson, Elsie M. 383
Watts, Mark S. 342
Weaver, Gary L. 167, 342, 268
Weaver, John R. 369
Weaver, Norma J. 343
Weaver, William W. 173, 343
Weber. Timothy T. 369
Webster, Beverly L. 233, 356
Weed. Dana F. 383
Weekley, John F. 174, 356
Weeks, Jon A. 343, 240
Weeks, Laura J. 356
Weems. Gwendolyn 383
Welch, Jerald G. 356
Welcher, Ardenia 356
Weldon. Thomas A. 223, 343
Wells, Benjamin D. 86, 174
Wells, Greta 369
Wells, Kenneth H. 167, 234. 383
Wells, Leigh A. 177, 356
Welsh, Danette D. 343
Welsh, Debbie A. 369
Wendel, Anne M. 343
Wenzel, Tracy A. 276, 165, 343.
275
West, Tommy R. 168, 383
West, Virgina L. 200, 170. 356
Westbrook, Edward W. 356
Westbrook, Jacquelin 369. 260
Westbrook, Lisa A. 356
Westmoreland, W. 356
Weston, Joe N. 173, 356
Whatley, Cynthia L. 342
Wheelan, Martin H. 171, 343
Wheeler, Dolores V. 343
Wheeler, Dwayne 343
Wheeler, Vera L. 343
Whigham, Ruth E. 343
Whigham, Tammy L. 261, 51, 383,
276, 268
Whitaker, Gerald A. 168, 383
White, Candace A. 8, 369
White, Carl C. Jr. 385
White, Charles M. 356
White, Delain 369
White, Edward C. 369
White, Gregory M. 369
White, Jeffery T. 343
White, Mark R. 343
White, Paula J. 343
White. Tracey L. 343
Whitehurst, Wendel C. 356
Whiten, Alison L. 343
Whitley, Naretha 59, 166, 383, 241
Whitman, Jay S. 256, 356
Whitstine. Elisa L. 278, 383
Whittaker, Karen D. 97, 343
Whittington, James 369
Whittington, Terry A. 278, 369
Wiggins, Carolyn H. 170, 383
Wiggins, Daniel E. 383
Wiggins, Gregory E. 383
Wiggins, John M. 173
Wiggins, Mark T. 173, 369
Wiggins, Ronnie D. 343
Wiggins, Tammy J. 165, 369
Wigginton, Michael D. 369
Wiggs. R. Todd 356
Wigley, Kathryn L. 369
Wilcox, Dallas C. 356
Wilder, Sheree S. 59, 383
Wiles, Joey E. 383
Wilkerson. Angela D. 343, 251
Wilkerson, Sherry L. 383
Wilkes, Connie 223, 230, 343
Wilkes, Gregory K. 369
Wilkins, Gregory M. 383
Wilkins, Juaneysa L. 44, 176, 356
Wilkinson, Kim E. 277, 268, 59,
226, 274, 383, 276
Wilkinson. Samuel R. 383
Wilkinson, Sherman J. 67, 369
Wilks, Dave E. 383
Williamon, Robert D. 97
Williams, Angela D. 356, 242
Williams, Britt S. 383
Williams, Carrie D. 383
Williams, Charles H. 173, 370
Williams, Charles W. 356
Williams, Costella 383
Williams, Debbie F. 383
Williams, Harold E. 383
Williams, John P. 383
Williams, Julia A. 370, 242, 170
William, Kelly V. 383
Williams, Kimberly A. 176. 222.
230, 383
Williams. Lena M. 356
Williams, Lornetta K. 276, 275
Williams. Mack 172, 356
Williams, Michael 370
Williams, Michael 383
Williams, Olivia 167, 383
Williams, Pamela K. 222, 230,
370, 260
Williams, Pamela Y. 356
Williams, Samuel W. 370
Williams, Sandra D. 356
Williams, Tammy L. 370
Williams, Ted T. 356
Williams, Teresa A. 223, 343, 253
Williams, Theresa 356
Williams, William H. 370
Williamson, Barbara 370
Williamson, Becky C. 343, 165
Williamson, Hollie M. 383
Williamson, Jill 356
Williamson, Marvin A. 167, 356
Williamson, Morris D. 356
Williamson, Russell 370
Williamson, Vance W. 356
Willis, Cynthia T. 272, 276, 211,
170, 343, 275
Willis, Janice R. 343
Willison, Diane D. 59, 264, 274,
383
Wilson, Donna G. 356
Wilson, Gary 370
Wilson, Gary 343
Wilson, Henry B. 356
Wilson, Judy H. 343, 241, 242
Wilson, Kathleen 356
Wilson, Mike S. 383
Wimberly, Doris 383
Windham, Janice F. 383
Windsor, Lynne T. 166, 370
Wingard, James C. 343
Wingard, Joseph 211, 256, 343
Wingard, Patrice 356
Winland, Susan A. 383
Wise, Alvin L. 356
Wise, David J. 383
Wise, Lisa 356
Wise, Myra L. 370, 261
Wise, Richard 343
Wisener, Cheryl L. 166, 356
Womack, Carolyn J. 222, 383
Wong, Oi Tung 356
Wood, Charles T. 343
Wood, James A. 370
Wood, Laura L. 356
Wood. Melodie K. 370
Wood. Wetzel W. 356
Wood, William J. 370
Woodbury, Diane M. 278, 383
Woodbury, Margaret L. 226
Woodbury, Robert L. 167, 356
Woodbury. Susan I. 370
Woodham. Jerry E. 383
Woodling, Charles A. 356
Woods, Cathy L. 343
Woods, Cynthia D. 343
Woods, Darren E. 370
Woods, Deborah Y. 356
Woods, Ezzie L. 343
Woods. Shirley 343
Woods, Tony R. 168
Woody, Counteess A. 343, 251
Wooten, James O. 174, 356
Wooten, Ruth D. 343
Workum. Jennifer M. 51, 383
Worrell, Joseph 370
Wossilek. Gary A. 383
Wright, Belinda L. 223, 230, 370
Wright, Brett J. 343
Wright, Kenneth A. 171, 370
Wright, Martha G. 356
Wright, Renee L. 383
Wright, Richard A. 173. 343
Wright. Teresa M. 356
Wurtz, Karen E. 343, 170
Wyatt, James L. 343
Wykle, Gene 370, 240
Wyncoop, Howard F. 343
Wynn. James H. 383
Wynn. Mary B. 210, 177, 356
Wynn, Virginia L. 343, 170
Yancy, Cecil H. 343, 263
Yarbrough, Hugh E. 356
Yates, David G. 370
Yates, Dotti A. 165, 370
Yeackle, Elizabeth J. 356
Yielding, Alicia A. 222, 230, 356
Yelvington. Kevin 356
Yoke, Michael D. 343
York, Pamela G. 370
Young, Deborah L. 8, 9, 383, 273,
235
Young, Jackie C. 165, 356
Young, Mona L. 370
Young, Robert S. 370
Young, Scott O. 167, 343
Yu, Mabel, G. 385
Yung, Jenny C. 343
Zachry, Cheryl F. 343
Zastrow, Patricia S. 383
Zelko, Monica R. 166. 343
Ziama, David G. 236
Ziglar, Shyron 343
Zimmerman, John C. 370
Zoglmann, Roberta A. 343, 242
Zuro, Alan J. 168, 383
Index 411
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aif.^ tfiJ
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Closing 413
Jurt A Closer Look . . .
Closing 415
T-uihni
_.,the 198 1 Pal-
ladium is finished and back in
your hands, I only wish each of
you knew all the hard work and
fun times that went into the
production of this book. I've
often wondered why singers
thank everyone including their
pets when they win awards but
now I understand. There are so
many people who helped us
out this year and believe me,
we thank you graciously for
your help. The people I want to
name specifically is my staff
and I write this copy for them.
Susan, your cheerful smile
and ready hand with the
artwork is great!! Richard,
even if you have trouble writ-
ing captions you're a very
creative guy and I'm glad you
were here with me. Ray, de-
spite the problems we had with
pictures, you've shown your-
self to be a true leader and a
great worker. Tammy, you're
cute. Seeing your work in
actual print is a rewarding ex-
perience isn't it? Missy, you
did a great job with the faculty
for we all know how difficult it
is to catch them in their office.
Tony, your one-man-show
during office hours kept us
laughing and we all enjoyed the
disco lessons. Leslie, you're
such a woman. Where the
slack needed to be pulled, you
were always there to pull it for
us. Ms. Smith, words cannot
express to you how much I per-
sonally appreciate all the help
and guidance you have given
me this year and the past years
I have worked on the staff.
Donald and Ed, you've been
such a help with last minute
pictures, thanks for under-
standing. Mark Kullberg,
thanks for the special attention
you've shown us, it has meant
alot to my staff and me.
My dream of being a uni-
versity yearbook editor has
been fulfilled. I hope you'll en-
joy the book as much as we
have putting it together for
you. Again to my staff, thank
you for being there when I
needed you most . . . you'll
never know how much you all
mean to me. But most of all,
thanks Mamma and Daddy for
putting up with me for the past
8 years of yearbook talk, it's
meant alot to me to know you
were always there.
JPi
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